Najwa Ghani was a licensed pharmacist operating a community pharmacy in a small town. While officially dispensing medications according to legal regulations, investigations later revealed that she engaged in unauthorized sales of certain drugs outside official channels. These transactions involved prescription medications and controlled substances that were difficult for some patients to access through proper medical or regulatory procedures. Najwa’s actions were motivated by a desire to help patients who faced barriers in obtaining timely treatment. However, by selling drugs “under the table,” she violated laws designed to regulate pharmaceutical distribution and ensure patient safety. Her operation was discreet and limited to a small number of clients who sought these medications without prescriptions or through unofficial means. Eventually, local authorities conducted an inquiry after receiving reports of illegal drug sales linked to her pharmacy. The investigation highlighted systemic issues in healthcare access, but Najwa faced legal consequences for breaching pharmaceutical regulations and endangering public health through unregulated drug distribution. Her case became a point of discussion about the challenges between ethical responsibilities and legal compliance in pharmaceutical practice.