Martha is the mother of the person who was close to losing her life in an overdose in Vilhelmina the night of Thursday. She lives in southern Sweden herself and received a text message from her friends on Thursday evening - they were struggling to get her son's life.

- But he couldn't bring him to life. According to 112, the ambulance would arrive in a few minutes, but that was not true, says Martha.

When no help appeared, after an hour they chose to call SOS alarm again.

- Then they were told that there would be no ambulance if they did not bring the police with them because there was a threat. I had no idea there were "no go zones" in Vilhelmina. It's awful. What would have happened if he had died?

"They had to sit and watch over him"

Martha says that her friends did everything they could to bring her son to life. In the end they couldn't do more.

- Then they just had to sit and watch over him. What else could they do? They are shocked at the response they received.

Although Martha is critical of the choice the ambulance made, she has some understanding of how the ambulance staff felt.

- I can understand if they felt the fear of going there, but according to the police there was no threat, so I think it is strange.

Worried about the situation in Vilhelmina

The fact that Martha lives in southern Sweden does not make the situation better. She worries about what is going on in Vilhelmina.

- I have also experienced these weeks and thought it was really fun with what happens in Vilhelmina when I have children there myself.

She believes that the choice of ambulance staff has made parents in Vilhelmina now have to worry even more. Hear more about it in the clip above.