His stroke might have been forestalled by moderately cheap prescription for a blood coagulating condition that, as a denied haven searcher, he was not qualified for on the NHS.
Presently Mujakachi, who has lived in the UK since he was a youngster, owes almost £100,000 for the crisis treatment that saved his life, an amazing aggregate which he doesn't have a clue how he will at any point reimburse.
"Nobody can pay £100,000, who has got that? I'm taking a gander at the bill and I'm thinking, that is a house," he said.
Mujakachi's case has gotten a lot of help in Sheffield and across the UK. The Labor MP for Sheffield Hallam, Olivia Blake, has spoken in parliament for his sake and an appeal made by his accomplice, Melissa Smith, requires the scratch-off of his obligation and has drawn in 75,000 marks.
The request will be introduced to Sheffield's Royal Hallamshire emergency clinic during a dissent on Saturday that requires a finish to the charging of travelers for NHS treatment, part of a scope of "threatening climate" strategies carried out somewhere in the range of 2014 and 2017 that planned to confine admittance to public administrations and make life in the UK more hard for undocumented outsiders.
Campaigners say charging – which trusts can do at 150% of the expense of therapy – deliberately prevents the absolute generally powerless in the public arena from getting clinical assistance.
This was positively valid for Mujakachi, who before his stroke had quit taking drug and going to clinical arrangements since he accepted a NHS obligation of more than £500 would cause his refuge guarantee, which started in 2009, to be dismissed.
The Home Office said however remarkable obligation to the NHS is a factor in whether to allow movement applications by and large, it doesn't matter to individuals with a shelter guarantee or allure in measure.
Notwithstanding, between requests, he was charged for treatment and was approached to pay cash front and center, which he didn't have and which he feels was a "intentional demonstration" that was "determined" to discourage him from utilizing the NHS.
He said: "Everything began when they gave me a £6,000 charge, which was intended for remedies and stuff. I didn't comprehend it myself – £6,000 was at that point excessively.
"The main way I would have the option to take care of it was to quit going to the arrangements. I had no way out.
"In the event that they'd have recently released me through the ordinary channels of taking my drug, they wouldn't have needed to save my life."
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