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Daria Shipilova was a 28-year-old laboratory technician working at Russia’s Irkutsk Anti-Plague Institute in Siberia. According to local reports, on September 25, 2026, she accidentally broke a test tube while working with Yersinia pestis — the bacterium responsible for plague. Days later, she developed severe pneumonia and was hospitalized. Her condition deteriorated rapidly, and she died on October 2. The incident triggered an extraordinary response: nearly 200 people who had been in contact with her were placed under medical observation or isolation, hospitals introduced quarantine measures, and Russia’s top public-health officials became involved. What makes the story especially striking is the contradiction surrounding it: regional sources linked her death to plague, while Russian federal health authorities publicly described the case only as “pneumonia of unknown origin.”