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Beth Martin, a 28-year-old woman from Portsmouth, England, died unexpectedly during a family trip to Turkey, with her husband alleging that her heart was missing following a post-mortem examination. The couple, along with their two young children, had traveled to Turkey on April 27. Martin experienced severe health issues shortly after arrival, initially attributing symptoms to food poisoning. She was admitted to Marmara University Pendik Education and Research Hospital in Istanbul but passed away the next day, on April 28. The Turkish Health Ministry stated that Martin died from “cardiac arrest due to multiple organ failure,” but did not provide further details regarding the cause. Her husband, Luke Martin, criticized Turkish authorities for their lack of cooperation during the investigation and claimed that he faced wrongful suspicion in his wife’s death. British coroners later informed him that Beth’s heart was absent, raising alarming questions about potential medical malpractice during her treatment. The case is under investigation as her family seeks answers to the troubling circumstances surrounding her death.

A 28-year-old British woman, Beth Martin, has died under perplexing circumstances during a vacation in Turkey. According to reports, her heart was discovered missing during a post-mortem examination, prompting her family to suspect possible medical incompetence. The Portsmouth native fell ill shortly after arriving in Istanbul on April 27, initially believing her symptoms were caused by food poisoning. She was admitted to a local hospital but died the next day due to what Turkish officials cited as cardiac arrest linked to multiple organ failure. Martin's husband, Luke, expressed frustration over the Turkish authorities' handling of the case, alleging they were uncooperative and suggested he was responsible for her death. After returning her body to the UK, British coroners revealed the absence of her heart, leading to further scrutiny of the medical care she received at Marmara University Pendik Education and Research Hospital. The family is now seeking answers regarding her sudden health decline and the missing organ, with ongoing investigations into the circumstances surrounding her death. A GoFundMe page has been set up to support her children, aged 8 and 5.

In a groundbreaking discovery, scientists have identified substantial deposits of natural hydrogen, referred to as "white hydrogen," located deep within the Earth’s crust. This find, revealed by a collaborative effort involving the University of Oxford, Durham University, and the University of Toronto, has the potential to supply clean energy for the next 170,000 years without carbon dioxide emissions. Unlike conventional hydrogen, which is typically produced through fossil fuels, white hydrogen occurs naturally and can be extracted without releasing harmful pollutants. Researchers emphasize that this represents one of the cleanest energy sources available, capable of revolutionizing the global energy landscape and providing energy independence as the world shifts away from fossil fuels. The hydrogen is formed through chemical reactions between specific rock types and water and has been mapped in locations such as Canada's Canadian Shield. While accessing these reserves will involve innovative technologies, researchers have initiated a new company, Snowfox Discovery Ltd, aimed at commercializing this resource. With global hydrogen demand expected to increase significantly by 2050, the implications of this discovery could reshape energy strategies worldwide.