"The minute I turned and I looked at him I knew at that point that something was wrong really wrong," says Nohea Mohika.
That’s when she rushed down to the field from the bleachers with her husband.
"It was really difficult for him because at one moment when he was sitting on the bench and we all thought it was a seizure he fell out of my husband’s arms and his words before he fell was Daddy, I love you," says Nohea.
"I started screaming to the Damien parents and supporters to call the ambulance call 911 I was screaming my guts out to get somebody to help my son," says Nohea.
The 17-year-old suffered a seizure on the sidelines during the game.
"His eyes started to roll back you know at that point I went hysterical," says Nohea.
That’s when her motherly instinct kicked in.
"To the point where I was down trying to breathe for him I was in his mouth blowing to help him screaming alan get up please get up, I was on the ground trying to help my kid pull off that jersey pull off that shoulder pads whatever I was trying to do to save his life," says Nohea.
She says her family has been overwhelmed with prayers and phone calls from people wishing Alan a full recovery.
"I think with everybody who came to see him the next day even though he was in a slight in and out sedation you know he was able to get up and see some of his friends and I think he got that energy back," says Nohea.
She says it’s unknown right now if Alan will play football again.
"I’ll talk to him and see how he feels only he know what his body can do and how far he can go with this sport," says Nohea.
"Passion is baseball for Alan he love football but if he’s not able to continue I don’t know," says Nohea.
"There are other things that this kid is going to do that we will find out later down the line right now I’m not really sure yet, but God has plans for him," says Nohea.
This is Alan Mohika’s last year to play football and baseball for Damien Memorial School.
See the original article at: KHON2 Developing Stories
