Recent reports from Ontario reveal troubling complications associated with Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID), challenging the narrative that such procedures are always peaceful and straightforward. The case of Bradley Stewart, who unexpectedly resumed breathing after being declared dead, has raised significant concerns about the adequacy of informed consent in MAID practices. Witnesses described the traumatic experience, which was compounded by the doctor's failure to administer the proper sequence of drugs. Similarly, another case involving an 87-year-old man, referred to as Mr. D, showed that he experienced distress during the procedure, including verbalizing 'help me' before sedation was achieved. Dr. Ramona Coelho, a family physician, criticized the portrayal of MAID as uniformly serene, stating that this misrepresentation could impact patient decisions. The Canadian Association of MAID Assessors and Providers (CAMAP) has called for better communication about potential complications. Although it is claimed that 99% of MAID cases are complication-free, the experiences of families highlight the need for greater transparency and discussion of risks involved in the process.