'Why Did all Others Survive and Only The Black One Died?? Family of First Black US Ebola Victim say he received unfair treatment

The family of Ebola victim Thomas Eric Duncan are saying that the late Liberian may not have received the same quality of care leading up to his death  as the other patients treated in the U.S. for the dreaded virus.

Reverend Jesse Jackson who had been by the family's side told CNN

He got sick and went to the hospital and was turned away, and that's the turning point here,' 

Mailonline reported that,when Duncan first went to Texas Presbyterian on September 25, he was sent home with a prescription for antibiotics and was never tested for Ebola, despite telling nurses that he had come from Ebola-stricken Liberia. 

His enraged cousin told ABC ...

“No one has died of Ebola in the U.S. before. This is the first time,”We need all the help we can get.”

Unlike Ebola victims Dr Rick Sacra and NBC cameraman Ashoka Mukpo, Duncan did not receive a transfusion of blood from American Ebola survivor Dr Kent Brantly after he was finally diagnosed.

Weeks says doctors told the family 'that the blood wasn’t a match.'

And unlike Brantly and his fellow missionary Nancy Writebol, Duncan did not receive the 'miracle' experimental drug ZMapp, which officials say has completely run out in the United States.

Instead, doctors began giving Duncan the experimental antiviral drug brincidovir. The newly approved drug - which was developed not for Ebola but for smallpox and herpes virus came too late.

All five have been flown to specially-designed infectious disease wards in Nebraska or Atlanta for treatment by some of the world's top doctors.