Skip to main content

Documents 'reveal' deaths, injuries caused by childhood vaccines in India

By Deepika*  

The past three-four years, 2020 onwards, have been a revelation of sorts. With the covid fiasco now running into the unimaginable fifth year, and unpredictability looming large, what has also happened in the process is a lot of knowing the unknown and questioning the otherwise acceptable, and the great realisation that somewhere the element of common sense or intuition was missing in the masses.
The Covid jabs were always questionable. The way these jabs were brought about, administered with coercion and force, with no liability whatsoever would have raised many eyebrows but unfortunately only a small section of people could see through the deception.
As it happens that one thing leads to another, the covid vaccine disaster opened a Pandora’s box of childhood vaccine injuries. Thanks to channels like this  (Twitter handle - @anhoneerahasya) which have been documenting cases of deaths and injuries caused by childhood vaccines in India, many seem to have started questioning or started re-considering.
Few points that could be relevant while evaluating the need for these vaccines are:
  • Childhood diseases are supposed to protect against chronic illnesses in later life. 20-30 years back this madness of vaccinating children with unending doses never existed, and the children were healthier compared to how they are today.
  • The number of these vaccines and their doses seem to be ever increasing. If diseases were indeed being eradicated by vaccines, why was there the need to administer multiple doses/boosters? Since multiple doses are needed to be administered, does it not indicate the limited efficacy of these vaccines?
  • There is enough evidence to suggest that childhood diseases have declined much before vaccines were introduced by focusing on hygiene, sanitation and living conditions. Why is this not the priority today then? Instead, the vaccines are mindlessly being administered to unsuspecting population in the developing world when importance should have been given to food, nutrition and living conditions.
  • It is also been observed that the negative impact of vaccines on malnourished children is huge. A malnourished child with a weak immune system is less capable of fighting the changes that the vaccine induces and hence is at risk of death or severe vaccine injury.
  • The co-administration of several vaccines, one after the other needs serious questioning. Why on earth is no one even asking what the chemicals present in these vaccines are doing to a new born’s immune system? When in an ideal world, when a baby is born, so much care is taken to ensure that the right food is given, in the right quantity and proportion and at the right times, then why no one bothers when so many injections are pushed into a child? A growing number of vaccines are administered at the same time or in close succession, increasing the complexity of assessing vaccine safety.
  • The injuries and deaths are not reported as these happen and hence due to the poor vaccine adverse events recording system, lack of documentation etc. the gravity of the situation never gets highlighted. WHO also revised norms which allowed the use of unsafe vaccines.
  • In India, the lives of the poor do not seem to matter and no one questions. 
  • Children in urban areas suffer long term chronic health issues but there is hardly chance that anyone will ever link these issues to the vaccine. Back in 2008, deaths in Tamil Nadu following measles vaccine came under the scanner. In 2010, four children die in Lucknow after being administered the measles vaccine. There are more such instances, reported but ignored by the authorities.
  • A recent report  highlights the issues with childhood vaccination. The study revealed that the side effects of the vaccinations among children have increased in Tamil Nadu over the last 10 years.
  • In India, vaccines are non-mandatory, however the government’s target is to leave no child or woman uncovered under Intensive Mission Indradhanush which is the government’s immunisation program. This leads to forced vaccination and violation of informed consent.
  • There are studies of vaccinated vs unvaccinated children which indicate that unvaccinated children are more healthy.

Vaccines and autism

Across the world, we are seeing a surge in autism cases and this is being linked to vaccines. There are many who would dispute that but there is undeniable connection with some of the vaccine ingredients like aluminium and mercury which cause brain damage and neurological issues.
What is also happening is the normalisation of autism and no accountability or review in terms of connecting the surge of autism to that of vaccination. Autism Awareness is being glorified while accountability is sadly and conveniently ignored. It would have been better if vaccine injury accountability was the focus area.
Not just autism, but other chronic diseases in children are rising and needs serious questioning and evaluation.

Way forward?

What we may ask are the short- or long-term solutions to saving our children except for raising awareness and enabling people to take an informed decision but we may at least start with raising the awareness. Several resources are available and some are listed below.
Our children need to be saved; they are the future. We cannot afford to have a future where sick people live; we need to build back better in the true sense of the term.
This talk covers the myth around India’s polio eradication story in detail. This paper offers as a ready reference.  And, click here, here and here for talks/videos highlight the stories of mindless vaccination in India, including media reports of vaccine injuries, graphs and data about the harms, and the futility of these vaccines.
There needs to be a review of the vaccine schedules, the questioning on the need for these vaccines, understanding children’s health and immunity at a larger scale and taking steps to mitigate the gaps instead of blanket vaccine administration.
A brief of the above piece has been published here.
***
"And how many ears must one man have
Before he can hear people cry?
Yes, and how many deaths will it take 'til he knows
That too many people have died?
The answer, my friend, is blowin' in the wind
The answer is blowin' in the wind"
-- Bob Dylan
---
*Digital marketing and content management professional with keen interest in public health policies

Comments

Anu said…
Shame that how We are manipulated. From the whole education system this corruption and evilness begins. Yet no one can see the truth. I feel very anxious seeing the tragedy everyday where We are living as a product's for them and their agendas. firstly they started with animals and now with humans. Our Vedic yogi ahimsa culture is the best way to live in the world. But as expected in Kali Yuga no place for dharma.
Sai Subham said…
Without killing or suppress these evil living being wheather human or demonic reptilian or just evil human without making death punishment or some serious punishment they can't be changed ahinsa param dharm ( righteous) dharm rakshati hinsa tateba cha. Righteous saving u should do violation against evil to protect the good ones in our heart good and truth' people should be loved and evil and untruths people should be hate and suppress them otherwise they will suppress. Veer bhogiya vasudharm English courage will inheritage of earth.one suveer( good courage)and another kuveer ( bad courage), only thing themselves for society greed mindset but suveer mind think himself and society balance manner.
Sai Subham said…
Very bad karma

TRENDING

Loktantra Bachao Abhiyan raises concerns over Jharkhand Adivasis' plight in Assam, BJP policies

By Our Representative  The Loktantra Bachao Abhiyan (Save Democracy Campaign) has issued a pressing call to protect Adivasi rights in Jharkhand, highlighting serious concerns over the treatment of Jharkhandi Adivasis in Assam. During a press conference in Ranchi on November 9, representatives from Assam, Chhattisgarh, and Madhya Pradesh criticized the current approach of BJP-led governments in these states, arguing it has exacerbated Adivasi struggles for rights, land, and cultural preservation.

Promoting love or instilling hate and fear: Why is RSS seeking a meeting with Rahul Gandhi?

By Ram Puniyani*  India's anti-colonial struggle was marked by a diverse range of social movements, one of the most significant being Hindu-Muslim unity and the emergence of a unified Indian identity among people of all religions. The nationalist, anti-colonial movement championed this unity, best embodied by Mahatma Gandhi, who ultimately gave his life for this cause. Gandhi once wrote, “The union that we want is not a patched-up thing but a union of hearts... Swaraj (self-rule) for India must be an impossible dream without an indissoluble union between the Hindus and Muslims of India. It must not be a mere truce... It must be a partnership between equals, each respecting the religion of the other.”

Right-arm fast bowler who helped West Indies shape arguably greatest Test team in cricket history

By Harsh Thakor*  Malcolm Marshall redefined what it meant to be a right-arm fast bowler, challenging the traditional laws of biomechanics with his unique skill. As we remember his 25th death anniversary on November 4th, we reflect on the legacy he left behind after his untimely death from colon cancer. For a significant part of his career, Marshall was considered one of the fastest and most formidable bowlers in the world, helping to shape the West Indies into arguably the greatest Test team in cricket history.

Andhra team joins Gandhians to protest against 'bulldozer action' in Varanasi

By Rosamma Thomas*  November 1 marked the 52nd day of the 100-day relay fast at the satyagraha site of Rajghat in Varanasi, seeking the restoration of the 12 acres of land to the Sarva Seva Sangh, the Gandhian organization that was evicted from the banks of the river. Twelve buildings were demolished as the site was abruptly taken over by the government after “bulldozer” action in August 2023, even as the matter was pending in court.  

Swami Vivekananda's views on caste and sexuality were 'painfully' regressive

By Bhaskar Sur* Swami Vivekananda now belongs more to the modern Hindu mythology than reality. It makes a daunting job to discover the real human being who knew unemployment, humiliation of losing a teaching job for 'incompetence', longed in vain for the bliss of a happy conjugal life only to suffer the consequent frustration.

A Hindu alternative to Valentine's Day? 'Shiv-Parvati was first love marriage in Universe'

By Rajiv Shah  The other day, I was searching on Google a quote on Maha Shivratri which I wanted to send to someone, a confirmed Shiv Bhakt, quite close to me -- with an underlying message to act positively instead of being negative. On top of the search, I chanced upon an article in, imagine!, a Nashik Corporation site which offered me something very unusual. 

A Marxist intellectual who dwelt into complex areas of the Indian socio-political landscape

By Harsh Thakor*  Professor Manoranjan Mohanty has been a dedicated advocate for human rights over five decades. His work as a scholar and activist has supported revolutionary democratic movements, navigating complex areas of the Indian socio-political landscape. His balanced, non-partisan approach to human rights and social justice has made his books essential resources for advocates of democracy.

Tributes paid to pioneer of Naxalism in Punjab, who 'dodged' police for 60 yrs

By Harsh Thakor*  Jagjit Singh Sohal, known as Comrade Sharma, a pioneer of Naxalism in Punjab, passed away on October 20 at the age of 96. Committed to the Naxalite cause and a prominent Maoist leader, Sohal, who succeeded Charu Majumdar, played hide and seek with the police for almost six decades. He was cremated in Patiala.

Outreach programme in medical education: Band-aids for compound fractures

By Amitav Banerjee, MD*  Recently, the National Medical Commission (NMC) of India, introduced two curricular changes in medical education, both at the undergraduate and the postgraduate levels, ostensibly to offer opportunities for quality medical education and to improve health care accessibility among the underserved rural and urban population.

Will Left victory in Sri Lanka deliver economic sovereignty plan, go beyond 'tired' IMF agenda?

By Atul Chandra, Vijay Prashad*  On September 22, 2024, the Sri Lankan election authority announced that Anura Kumara Dissanayake of the Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna (JVP)-led National People’s Power (NPP) alliance won the presidential election. Dissanayake, who has been the leader of the left-wing JVP since 2014, defeated 37 other candidates, including the incumbent president Ranil Wickremesinghe of the United National Party (UNP) and his closest challenger Sajith Premadasa of the Samagi Jana Balawegaya.