BBC Scotland News
BBCProsecutors have investigated the death of a young woman seven years after being severely ill with a hospital-headless infection in Glasgow.
The 23 -year -old Molly Kudi died on Tuesday in the high dependence unit of Queen Elizabeth University Hospital (QEUH) in the city.
In 2018, Molly developed a septic shock, receiving cancer treatment in the same hospital premises, which is now at the center of public investigation into safety issues.
The BBC Scotland understands that the prosecutors were reported to be reported to the prosecutors by an advisor after being re-recruited last month and another hospital-discovered infection was developed.
NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde expressed their “deep condolences” to Molly’s family, but said it was unable to comment on the case due to the patient’s privacy.
Molly’s treatment for his previous hospital acquired infection in 2018 and 2019, as well as his chemotherapy left him with irreparable liver damage.
He had to undergo a kidney transplant last November.
Together, it meant that treatment options were limited after recent entry into Molly’s hospital.
The cause of his death has not been established yet.
Molly three years ago Provided proof Before Scottish Hospitals Inquiry Regarding his experiences in QU, undergoing chemotherapy as a teenager.
Security on site and deaths was questioned after security concerns Two patients, including 10 year old Milli Main In 2017.
Its purpose is to check the mistakes made by QEUH’s plan, design and construction and another hospital site in Edinburgh.
Molly told The Inquiry how she became seriously ill in 2018, used to administer her drug from an intravenous line infection.
‘Our precious girl’
Molly’s family paid tribute to her, saying that she was a young woman who tirelessly tried to help other young cancer patients, from funding to podcasting.
“It is with the broken hearts that we share the death of our beloved daughter Molly,” he said in a statement.
“She was a special soul that brought light, love and kindness to the lives of so many people around her.
“We will always have the treasure that he has touched others; often without realizing that she was really extraordinary.”
He said that his legacy will never be forgotten.
The statement concluded: “We have been destroyed by her loss and struggling to understand a world without her gentle appearance.
“For us, she will always be our precious girl: deeply love, irreplaceable, and is always remembered.”
The investigation of the Crown Office was confirmed 24 hours after his death.
A spokesperson of the Crown Office and Procuretor Fiscal Service said: “Procuretor Fiscal received a report on the death of a 23 -year -old woman in Glasgow on 26 August 2025.
“Death investigation continues and significant development will be shared with the family throughout the investigation.”
Molly, Gaulrock, inward, was a young ambassador to the first Glasgow Children Hospital Charity and was working as a volunteer administrator before being admitted to QUH last month.
Before joining employees in March, he had raised more than £ 300,000 to improve the life of fellow cancer patients at Royal Hospital for children.
Last year he helped start cancer podcast, Radio -medicalWhich covers subjects including mental health, body image and mortality.
Kirsten Watson, Chief Executive Officer of Glasgow Children’s Hospital Charity, said: “We are heartbroken at the loss of our funded friend and colleague, Molly.
“Their devotion to help children in the hospital will always be remembered, and the courage he showed during his journey will remain an inspiration for all of us.
“Our views are with Molly’s family and friends.”
Molly was 15 years old when she came to know of metastatic Ewing sarcomaIn January 2018.
Last year she told BBC Scotland News how she knew that when something was wrong Radiographer started crying During his scan.
The teenager, who was preparing for her national 5 exams, was transferred to A&E.
He was then given another scan and then admitted to the Shahelian ward in Royal Hospital for Children, who cares about children and young people, who suffer from blood-borne diseases and cancer.
While later undergoing chemotherapy nearby, QEUH Molly experienced the “frightening” shower that was associated with a hospital-marked infection.
In 2021, he gave evidence before interrogation of Scottish hospitals when he recalled his ordinance.
Then at the age of 19, he explained how he was fitted with an intravenous line that later became infected. The infection then fits temperature spikes and fit.
Molly told the investigation that she was not in her chemotherapy for a long time, and her body went into septic shock – a living condition that causes a patient’s blood pressure to be dangerous to a low level after infection.
He also described the episode of the shiver – due to which his temperature increased – as “crazy”.
In the summer of 2018, Molly was diagnosed with Mycobacterium Chelona, ​​a bacterial infection in his line that he later came to know that he came from the hospital environment.
It was either air or water-generated and experts believed that it probably fits its temperature spikes and fit.
Molly said he had to take a “very strong” course of antibiotics, which he compared to bleach to treat the infection.
He inquired: “The drug had terrible side effects. I felt that Chemo was bad, but it was something else,” he said.
“I got a long -time QT interval with my heart.
“This happens when my heart comes out of the blood, but then it does not fill fast, so I often fall.”
The £ 840 meter Quhe Campus, including the Royal Children Hospital, was opened in 2015, but has faced controversy over construction and sanitation concerns.
Molly said that her doctors and nurses were as much in the dark as she was about where the infection came from.
He inquired: “I was made ill by the environment.”
Earlier in 2021, A Independent review It was found that 84 children were infected with rare bacteria while undergoing treatment, a third victim was a serious health effect.
It also concluded Death of two children At least QEUH was the result of infections associated with the environment.
Last year, Molly was one of the eight women who shared their stories in a clear cancer podcast.
He said that the series produced by Glasgow-based Go Radio, both contributed to contributors and was illuminating for her loved ones.
It was funded in 2019 by Molly and his friends, Sara Miller, by every thank you count.
Since then, it has raised more than £ 300,000 for a new pre-canal common room in the Schiehallion ward and has increased the ongoing reforms such as new loungers.
Molly told the BBC Scotland News that one of the challenges he faced as a cancer patient was being asked incredibly personal questions.
He said: “People forget that you are a person and you become a lot of illness, especially when you are young.”
Podcast highlighted patients the need for “being selfish” when it comes to talking about their situation.
Molly said a simple statement of Velvisars, as “I am thinking of you” or “I’m here”, set a long way.
He said: “Sometimes all this is a comfortable and amazing message to read it.”
A spokesman of NHS Greater Glasgow and Clide said: “Our deepest condolences are with the family of Molly Kudhh during this extremely difficult time.
“We are unable to provide further comments to respect patient privacy.”
