Vaccine victims with no voice (Vol. 8)

 

Vaccine victims with no voice (Vol. 8)

Posted by Yudi Sherman

Mon, Sep 19, 2022

'I’m not sure if I’ll succumb to the illness itself, or the just-as-deadly financial repercussions of this adverse reaction'

On December 11, 2020, the Food and Drug Administration authorized the first COVID-19 vaccine made by Pfizer-BioNTech.    

While the pharma companies and medical authorities have profited from every injection, the shots have injured countless people irreparably and destroyed the lives they knew.    

The media will not give voice to these injured whose ranks grow daily.    

Here we share some of their stories, in cooperation with RealNotRare. 

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TIffany Boersma 

Tiffany Boersma was in peak health her whole life. She was active, exercised, hiked, and maybe once a year saw the doctor. Occasionally, she took an Advil. But in the last 19 months, the 36-year-old has been spending thousands of dollars on her health care. 

She only received the Moderna injections because her employer mandated it. The evening after her second dose on February 19^th, 2021, Tiffany came down with a fever. She began to feel chills and numbness in her legs, which also hurt to the touch. 

The next few weeks brought brain fog, confusion, tinnitus, balance problems and paresthesia in her legs and body. She developed kidney issues and postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS). Due to debilitating fatigue and cognitive difficulties, Tiffany can no longer work as a psychotherapist.  

She says the medical community has ignored her plea for help. 

“I didn't have informed consent before receiving these vaccines,” says Tiffany. “Nobody told me these were possible outcomes of getting vaccinated against COVID-19. Now I'm on the couch or in my bed 50 percent of the week and doing basic daily tasks can be a challenge. Please share my story, in hopes it helps others out there struggling or questioning getting this vaccine.” 

Chenoa Elizabeth 

41-year-old Chenoa Elizabeth says she never had physical difficulties before – until last year, when she received her second Pfizer shot on April 26, 2021. Being considered an “essential worker”, Chenoa wanted to “stay safe” and “keep myself and my community healthy.” 

She quickly developed minimal change disease & nephrotic syndrome, a form of severe kidney damage. Chenoa is now immunocompromised. 

Since then, she says, “chronic illness has quickly become the center of my universe, snuffing everything else out.” She has stopped working and volunteering. While she has been able to return to college, her academic performance is suffering. She cannot connect with friends nor do more than basic errands because of intense fatigue and being immunocompromised. Most days, she is too sick and tired to get out of bed. When her kidneys are at their worst, she “consumes pounds of toxin-ridden water,” leaving her unable to move. 

Chenoa says she’s been prescribed a high dosage of Prednisone for the past year, which has left “brutal” side effects. The steroid is nicknamed the “Devil’s TicTacs” because of its 150 known terrible side effects. But Chenoa is now steroid resistant and is being switched to an immunosuppressant treatment plan.   

“At this point, I’m not sure if I’ll succumb to the illness itself, or the just-as-deadly financial repercussions of this adverse reaction.” 

Melissa Mayse 

36-year-old Melissa Mayse suffered some health difficulties such as fibromyalgia prior to the injections, but had them under control. She had “finally found peace and the perfect regimen for myself and was fully enjoying life!” 

But on December 21, 2021, one day after she received her first Moderna does, Melissa "woke up with the worst migraine I’ve ever had. Throughout the day I became extremely dizzy. I spent the next six months going to different specialists, trying to figure out what was going on. My heart rate would go into the 150s. I’ve blacked out and fainted several times. I’ve never had issues like this before and just now have been diagnosed with Orthostatic Hypotension and see a Cardiologist this week to discuss it. This is July, and it’s taken this long to get my migraines under control.” 

Melissa can no longer drive due to the dizziness, fatigue and fainting spells. 

"My life has turned upside down now,” she says.