00:00When Manisha Jaganmongan died suddenly at just 35, her story could have ended in grief.
00:07Instead, by donating her organs and tissues, she gave 11 Malaysians a second chance at life,
00:13leaving behind a legacy that continues to breathe long after her final goodbye.
00:18According to Dr. Natasha Ngo, head of Sungai Buloh Hospital's Tissue and Organ Donation Unit,
00:23Manisha's donated organs did more than save lives, they revived hope.
00:27Her two kidneys and liver were transplanted into three recipients from a long waiting list,
00:33while her corneas and bones were procured and stored for future recipients.
00:37Natasha said FMT's report on Manisha's organ donation went viral,
00:41leading to a surge in cadaveric donor registrations and moving thousands to pledge their organs,
00:46showing that even in death, there is still a chance to give life.
00:50At a time when many families would hesitate, Manisha's parents chose to consent.
00:55Despite their grief, they honored her final wish and allowed doctors to procure her organs immediately.
01:02For Manisha's father, Pi Jaganmongan, the pain of losing her so young will never truly go away.
01:07But knowing that a part of his daughter lives on through the people she saved has brought his family comfort.
01:12And to him, the fact that her organs help Malaysians from all backgrounds,
01:16it's a powerful reminder that humanity rises above religion, race, and every difference between us.
01:24Donish Rajareza, FMT.
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