Sharp Increase in Sudden Death Cases in China, Trending Toward Younger Ages

In mainland China, residents from various regions have reported a surge in unexpected deaths among their family and friends recently. Cases of sudden death involve individuals in their fifties, forties, and even twenties, leading to a significant increase in funeral expenses. This has caused anxiety and sadness in grassroots communities, with concerns lingering about the side effects of vaccines.

Mr. Wang, a resident of Dalian in Liaoning Province, mentioned to reporters that there have been a significant number of sudden deaths, with a trend towards younger individuals passing away. He noted that people in their twenties, thirties, forties, and fifties have all been affected. According to his observations, the current mortality rate surpasses that during the period when the epidemic was more prevalent. He personally experienced the loss of two or three relatives.

“Not only in Dalian, but residents in Jilin province have also experienced similar situations. Mr. Cao from Huadian City in Jilin province shared that several middle-aged and young individuals have passed away one after another, recounting specific incidents.”

On April 2nd, a friend of Mr. Cao who resided in Dongying, Shandong suddenly passed away without any prior symptoms at the age of 53. Another acquaintance, a truck driver, also died over a month ago at the age of 56. Additionally, a younger brother of his passed away suddenly after complaining of a headache and collapsing midway at around forty years old.

Mr. Cao mentioned that a resident in his village collapsed and died while working, at the age of around thirty-seven or thirty-eight. He expressed his dismay over the increasing number of deaths in recent years and the thriving business of funeral homes.

There’s a prevalent anger among the common people, with many sharpening knives and axes out of frustration. The populace feels increasingly agitated, lacking outlets for their grievances.

Mr. Su from Siping City in Jilin expressed that there have been numerous sudden deaths this winter across all age groups, with the majority being individuals in their fifties. These were individuals who were actively working and did not have any prior health issues.

He mentioned that the deceased individuals are being buried in a unified manner in a growing mass burial site, causing concerns about the disappearing population in small towns and rural areas.

Both Mr. Wang from Dalian and Mr. Cao from Huadian expressed concerns to reporters about the adverse effects of the COVID-19 vaccine on the Chinese population, linking the increased deaths to the vaccination.

Mr. Cao revealed that many individuals experienced a spike in blood pressure after vaccination, with readings reaching 160, 170, or even 200, despite not having hypertension issues before. He now needs to take antihypertensive medication daily, a cost burden that many ordinary people struggle to bear.

He also mentioned cases where individuals suffered heart attacks post-vaccination, leading to debilitating after-effects like partial paralysis. Some friends of his experienced severe side effects as well.

The common sentiment among those who received the vaccine indicates a significant decline in health and vitality, attributing their plight to the Chinese Communist Party using the population as test subjects.

Reports of illnesses post-vaccination, such as heart issues requiring costly treatments, further underscore the concerns regarding the vaccine’s safety and efficacy.

Residents like Mr. Wang and Mr. Cao, echoing the sentiments of many, note a reluctance among the public to raise concerns about vaccine-related deaths. The fear of reprisals or lack of legal recourse prevents families from openly discussing the issue.

The escalating costs of funerals, burial plots, and healthcare after vaccination have intensified the struggles faced by ordinary citizens, especially farmers who cannot afford the required expenses.

Moreover, both Wang and Cao noted an increase in individuals experiencing flu-like symptoms, with varying degrees of severity ranging from altered voices to persistent coughs, indicating a broader health crisis affecting the population at large.

Despite these alarming revelations from the community, mainland Chinese media outlets have refrained from reporting on these critical issues, and the information continues to be suppressed by the Chinese government’s strict control over the dissemination of news and online information.