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The parents of Oshin Kiszko, a six-year-old Perth boy with brain cancer, voice their anguish at him being forced into chemotherapy, despite them having made a heartbreaking decision not to go with the treatment.
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Man appears in court charged with Claremont murders
Man appears in court charged with Claremont murders
Jamie Freestone from 7 News provides an update about the man accused of being the Claremont serial killer, Bradley Robert Edwards who appeared in court on Friday morning. Audio: 6PR.
The father of Sarah Spiers has released a video on social media to let his friends know he and his wife are "comfortable" after police announced they had made an arrest in the Claremont serial killer investigation.
There has been a significant breakthrough in the long running investigation into a series of abductions and murders in the 1990s in Claremont. Vision courtesy ABC News 24.
West Australian police spent Thursday night questioning a man reportedly arrested in connection to the Claremont serial killings in the late 1990's. Vision courtesy ABC News 24.
The parents of Oshin Kiszko, a six-year-old Perth boy with brain cancer, voice their anguish at him being forced into chemotherapy, despite them having made a heartbreaking decision not to go with the treatment.
The six-year-old was diagnosed a year ago with an aggressive form of brain cancer that, even if treated with radiotherapy, would have led to "horrific long-term side effects".
His parents Colin Strachan and Angela Kiszko had fought for their son to avoid chemotherapy and radiotherapy because the treatments were known to carry long-term risks to intellectual disability in young patients.
Oshin was all smiles with his dad enjoying the final months of his young life at home. Photo: Supplied
"Oshin at most has two days left in his earthly body, long paused breathes, unable to talk, drink, move.
"Long was his journey, the dangers were many, nothing could be guaranteed, his fear immense, the pain inflicted traumatising, the pitfalls rife, hard is the cross to bare.