both England And that Scotland Vaccine victims have been given key participant status in the public COVID-19 inquiry, but a UK inquiry session where vaccine victims were due to give evidence has been postponed until January 2025. North of the border, Lord Brailsford Recovering after a period of illness, COVID-19 enquiries in Scotland It has resumed.
Ruth O'Rafferty He is one of the founders of Scottish Vaccine Injury Groupis an organization that supports and advocates for COVID-19 vaccine injury victims and their families. The organization partners with vaccine injury support groups around the world. As a teacher, Ruth never imagined she would end up leading a vaccine injury organization.
Ruth talks with Debi Evans about why she accepted the Covid-19 vaccine and how it has affected her. What is happening to people suffering from vaccine injury in Scotland? How are health professionals treating them, what care and support are they receiving, and what hopes they have for the future?
With huge obstacles to overcome, hurdles to jump over and barriers to overcome, Ruth talks about how the group is fighting for recognition, justice and compensation. Many Scots have lost their jobs, livelihoods and careers due to vaccine injuries and are struggling to care for their families. Some have even lost family members.
The group has been self-funded up until now, but expenses such as purchasing a website domain, flyers, shipping and postage are mounting. A new donation page has been set up and any money given will be gratefully accepted and put to good use. The group is also raising funds for a hyperbaric oxygen chamber, infrared/near infrared panels and a vagus nerve stimulator. Every penny counts. If you would like to donate, click here. thank you.
We would like to thank all those who made this interview possible, members of the Vaccine Harm Group, Ruth O'Rafferty and UK column producer Stephanie Sinclair.
Other related UK column interviews include:
Flowers for Pfizer
Pfizer Report 89: Based on Lies—Chris Flowers
