Taxi accident victim remains positive

miracle. If I look at this taxi, all I can say is that God is good. I have so many blessings. I have nothing to complain about.”

The bubbly and effervescent young women said she relied on taxis to get to work every day, but since the accident was scared.

“I am even shivering now thinking about it.”

Brass misses work and is looking forward to going back.

“She is a delightful friend and we all love her very much,” said colleague Emily Botha, who, together with other employees, are trying to help with Brass’s everyday needs.

On the dirty window next to her bed someone has written, “We love you Tamzyn”.

She looks forward to visiting hours when her bed is sur- rounded by her brother Luk, 17, sister Tashneen, 16, her mom Iris, 45, her aunt, her boyfriend and her work colleagues. Gifts of lipstick, sparkly headbands and magazines are always welcome.

Brass is paying for the schooling of her brother and sister.

But visiting is taking its toll on the family who try and visit her three times a day.

“We have to pay for the taxi every time,” Jegels, who still has vivid memories of the accident, said.

“They told us they later found a piece of bone from her leg and a piece of her liver on the scene.”

Two staff members from St George’s Preparatory School were among those injured in the accident.