Get Premium
Dark mode theme is available exclusively for premium users. Learn more about the benefits of subscribing.
No fees, cancel anytime.
Dark Mode 
No fees, cancel anytime 
4.6K
“Inject Me With The Coronavirus”: Trump Supporter Thinks The Pandemic Is A Hoax, Dies From Covid
An American who insisted that Covid is a hoax has reportedly died from the virus and left behind a series of social media posts that document his views.
The story was brought to the Internet’s attention when Minion Death Cult Podcast shared screenshots of these posts sent to them by one of their listeners.
Sadly, this isn’t the first time that a coronavirus denier has died from the disease. A few weeks ago, the same happened to a 33-year-old fitness influencer who thought it didn’t exist, and a month or so earlier, a 30-year-old man who allegedly attended a “Covid party” also died after being infected with the virus. The list goes on.
RELATED:
On August 5, this man declared that somebody could inject him with the coronavirus
Image credits: miniondeathcult
Image credits: miniondeathcult
General practitioner, medical researcher, and founder of PrimeHealth Clinical Research, Iris Gorfinkel, M.D., believes that one of the reasons why there are so many misconceptions about the Coronavirus, especially in remote communities, is the fact that many people have never seen a case of COVID-19. Or they’ve had very little exposure to someone who has been affected by it. “Some Canadian indigenous communities have even enacted strict lockdowns that go well beyond provincial guidelines, banning all non-essential travel in and out of their territory,” Gorfinkel told Bored Panda. “This makes communities feel protected, almost invincible. But these are the communities that are especially at risk of COVID-19.” Mind you, these groups often lack the medical services needed to attend to patients. But if nobody around you is taking the pandemic seriously and you haven’t really witnessed what it is capable of, it becomes easy to ignore the grim realities of how deadly the disease is.
He told people the reason the US is shut down is that someone is trying to destroy the country’s economy
Image credits: miniondeathcult
Image credits: WizzyWug
At some point in the following months, the man contracted Covid, and shared one final post before his death
Image credits: miniondeathcult
Later, one of his friends confirmed the sad news
Image credits: miniondeathcult
Many have responded to this story by saying that the man deserved to catch the virus and even die from it. After all, “he literally asked for it”. OK, I can see why someone can think that way. But allow me to provoke you: isn’t this just another case of victim-blaming? I mean, we demand that the world operates in an orderly fashion, we want to know that we’re safe from the virus when we adhere to the regulations, so we comfort ourselves — we condemn this man, saying he wrote his own death sentence. But maybe he’s just an ill-informed individual who got the short end of the stick?
Here’s what people have been saying about it
What do you think ?
giovanna 4 years ago (edited)
Am I a bad person if I say that I don't pity him or his death in the slightest?
Aria Whitaker 4 years ago
You are not a bad person for not pitying someone who literally got what he asked for....
Load More Replies...
troufaki13 4 years ago
Just because people don't acknowledge it's existence doesn't mean that the virus isn't real. Their main argument, in Greece at least, is that they don't personally know anyone who had it so it must be fake. Well, I don't know anyone with skin cancer, but that doesn't mean that it hasn't killed people or that I shouldn't take precautions not to get it.
giovanna 4 years ago (edited)
Am I a bad person if I say that I don't pity him or his death in the slightest?
Aria Whitaker 4 years ago
You are not a bad person for not pitying someone who literally got what he asked for....
Load More Replies... troufaki13 4 years ago
Just because people don't acknowledge it's existence doesn't mean that the virus isn't real. Their main argument, in Greece at least, is that they don't personally know anyone who had it so it must be fake. Well, I don't know anyone with skin cancer, but that doesn't mean that it hasn't killed people or that I shouldn't take precautions not to get it.
Related on Bored Panda
209
233