Adichie communicated her grief and allegations of negligence in a WhatsApp message to family and friends, which was subsequently leaked on social media. "It is like living your worst nightmare," she wrote. Adichie's team confirmed the authenticity of the messages.

Nkanu Nnamdi was one of twin boys born to Adichie and Esege in 2024 via surrogacy, eight years after the birth of their first child, a daughter. The legal notice served to Euracare hospital is expected to initiate a formal investigation into the circumstances surrounding the child's death. Medical negligence, in legal terms, typically involves a deviation from the accepted standard of care by a healthcare professional that results in injury or death to a patient. Establishing negligence requires demonstrating that the hospital or its staff had a duty of care, breached that duty, and that the breach directly caused the harm.

While details of the alleged negligence have not been publicly disclosed, experts in medical law emphasize the importance of thorough investigation in such cases. "Hospitals have a responsibility to provide a certain standard of care, and when there are allegations of negligence, it's crucial to examine all the evidence, including medical records, witness testimonies, and expert opinions," said Dr. Olufemi Taiwo, a medical law professor at the University of Lagos, who is not directly involved in the case.

The case highlights the challenges and complexities of medical care in Nigeria, where healthcare infrastructure and resources can be limited. It also raises broader questions about patient rights and accountability within the healthcare system. The outcome of the investigation and any subsequent legal proceedings could have significant implications for Euracare hospital and potentially influence standards of care and patient advocacy in Nigeria. As of now, Euracare hospital has not issued a public statement regarding the allegations. Further developments are anticipated as the investigation progresses.