Maxime Messam died after being discovered half-naked in a Bronx hospital.
A botched butt injection may have killed a lady discovered naked from the waist down and with needle marks all over her bottom.
The catastrophe has left her family “very emotionally scarred,” according to her family.
Who Was Maxine Messam From Bridgeport?
Maxine Messam was 53 old woman. She was a Bridgeport resident.
She was dropped off by two ladies at Jacobi Medical Center in the Bronx, New York, at 1.30 a.m. on Tuesday, February 15. Maxine was driven by the women in her own automobile.
Doctors discovered injection marks all over her behind there. She died at the hospital about 2 a.m., and police were called.
According to Jacobi doctors, it appears that a foreign substance was injected into the victim’s buttocks.
Detectives are investigating if she was the victim of a botched injection and want to talk with the two ladies who dropped her off at the hospital before leaving.
According to reports, Maxine Messam was married to Carlos Simpson and lived in Bridgeport.
The reason for her death will be known after the autopsy report is completed.
What Happened To Maxine Messam?
According to sources, Maxine was declared dead after being discovered unconscious by hospital workers, and it is thought that she was injected with a foreign substance into her buttocks since needle marks were clearly visible on her buttocks.
According to the NYPD (New York Police Department), Maxine was dropped off at Jacobi Medical Center in Morris Park by two ladies shortly before 2 a.m. on Tuesday, and the two women departed the area after dropping her off.
After she remained unresponsive and comatose, the medical team ruled her dead, and police learned of the event when hospital employees called 911 at 1:51 a.m.
Her death is being investigated as suspicious. The official cause of death will be determined by the Medical Examiner’s Office.
According to an NYPD spokeswoman, the two ladies told medical officials a “different tale that had nothing to do with butt injections.”
The ladies pretended to be “good Samaritans” who came saw Messam “in trouble at Woodlawn Cemetery and wanted to aid her,” according to the News.
Messam’s husband said that he had no knowledge of what had happened and that he was at work when she left.
We extend our heartfelt condolences to Maxime Messam’s family and friends.