Ever Visited Patients Ebola, This Store Leaved by Customers

Akron, Ohio, last October, this bridal shop visited by Amber Vinson. Vinson is a nurse who contracted Ebola virus after handling an Ebola patient treated in their work, Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas.

According to Vinson lawyer, this woman came into the store called Coming Attractions Bridal and Formal is to get a refund of clothes for her bridesmaid. Vinson asked for a refund of 500 dollars (approximately USD 6.3 million) on the grounds 'to minimize public anxiety'.

Vinson seems to have a bad feeling with his physical condition and to ask for a refund, he will not lose much if the wedding reception should be delayed because She was diagnosed by Ebola. Incidentally when visiting the store, She had suffered a mild fever and a few days later She was certainly suffering from Ebola. However, the refund request was rejected by the owner of the shop, Anna Younker.

But Younker never expected since Vinson arrival, She often heard people refer to the store as 'Ebola shop' so that they are afraid to go though only for looking around. Especially after Vinson confirmed suffering from Ebola, the local hospital immediately quarantined Kayla Litz (33), one of Coming Attractions employee who are pregnant while Vinson visited to the store.
She was in quarantine for 21 days after contact with Vinson. "I'm in the first trimester, of course, I still often experience nausea, vomiting and fatigue. And it similar to the symptoms of Ebola," said Litz. As a result, stores are located in Akron, Ohio was forced to close for a while, or rather for three weeks.

Unfortunately Litz, She will soon lose jobs because of the store where She worked went bankrupt. Similarly the three co-workers will. Younder finally decided to close shops in May 2015, unable to bear the stigma attached to their stores.

Though Vinson has otherwise recovered after being treated at the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland for approximately one month
Younker predict She lost profits reached $ 100,000 (approximately USD 1.2 billion) because of the stigma. "I had no idea if we have to close the cause of business is this kind of thing," She said as quoted by the NY Daily News, Sunday (01/11/2015).

Younker stays silent about the risks facing bankruptcy business management. "We have to exert best efforts to maintain this shop, but we can not eliminate the stigma," he continued.

"The whole dress incoming orders up to the date of January 31, 2015 we will soon finish, and the dresses we sell with no discounts of 50-80 percent," said Younker.