For example, Ada Nnaji, the mother of the head young lady of the Bethlehem Girls College, Ogochukwu, said she thought her little girl was dead when she saw her in the medical clinic.
Ogochukwu was among the 50 students of the school, who were harmed when structures on the school premises fallen on them as Mass was being commended.
The effect of the blast crushed more than 50 houses and numerous vehicles left in the region.
The Principal of the Bethlehem Girls College, Rev. Sr. Henrietta Alokha, was executed while safeguarding the students.
Addressing one of our reporters at the Nigerian Navy Reference Hospital, Ojo, on Tuesday, Ada said the individual, who called her, didn't mention to her what had befallen her little girl, including that she was recently informed that Ogochukwu had been hurried to medical clinic.
She expressed, "I was in the house at the Alaba International Market zone planning for chapel when somebody considered me that my girl had been hurried to emergency clinic, yet the individual didn't mention to me what befell her.
"I promptly mounted a bike and when I found a good pace, I saw thick smoke and when I asked the motorcyclist what occurred, he just revealed to me that it was the market in the territory that was consuming. I didn't have the foggiest idea about that the thing had influenced my girl's school.
"At the point when I found a good pace and saw my girl absorbed blood, I thought she was dead. She was in a basic condition when she was brought here; she had cuts on her head, neck and legs; and her thighs were sewed up.
"At the point when I asked her what occurred, she said she and different understudies were in the house of prayer for Mass when the blast happened and that she didn't have the foggiest idea how she left the spot. She said when she tumbled down, something fell on her. I'm upbeat that my little girl didn't bite the dust and is reacting to treatment."
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