She told viewers on ITV’s Good Morning Britain earlier this month that she was ‘fighting for his life.’
‘If I don’t explore every avenue and if I don’t fight for his life, then, later on, we realise, actually we didn’t look into that, we’ve missed something, I’m going to spend the rest of my life not knowing and thinking “what if, what if?”,’ she said.
‘I’m going with my gut, a mother’s instinct, and a father’s, I think you should really go with it.’
The Christian Legal Centre, a campaign organization, has been helping Archie’s family.
Andrea Williams, The centre’s chief executive, said that ‘This case raises the significant moral, legal and medical question as to when a person is dead.
‘Archie’s parents do not accept that he is dead and are fighting for his life.
‘There is no clear definition of death in English law, and a case like this has never come before an English court before.
‘The outcome is crucial for Archie and his family and anyone who cares about the value of life in this country.
‘The medical expert opinion presented in court is clear in that the whole concept of “brain death” is now discredited, and in any event, Archie cannot be reliably diagnosed as brain-dead.’