putting breathing tubes down her throat; she was in the hospital's intensive care unit for about two days.An MRI later revealed both reversible and irreversible brain damage because of the temporary lack of oxygen. Bria's mother, 25-year-old LaTisha Lockett, said Bria's seizures were reactions to medication; they weren't a sign that her body is rejecting her brother's marrow, she said."She's doing real good," Lockett said Tuesday. "She's back to herself, laughing and talking."Brandon, too, is keeping entertained while he recovers. Deputies from the Wayne County Sheriff's Office drove to Cincinnati on Saturday -- bringing Edwards and Lockett's sister, Shawnte Lockett -- and delivered a TV, DVD player, PlayStation 3 and some videogames to keep him busy. That's on top of the many gifts donated by employees of OlympicSteel Co. of Detroit, who adopted the family for the holidays.Lockett said Brandon is expected to return to his grandmother's East Ferry home in Detroit the first week of January.Christmas, she said, was a blessing. The family received many donations and cards and ate food provided by the children's charity Ronald McDonald House."For the kids," Lockett said, "it was real nice."