Another day, another anti-vaxxer death. As the delta variant continues to spread across the country, anti-vaxxers are not only filling up hospitals but facing death. Almost every day, news of a popular anti-vaxxer being hospitalized or dying as a result of COVID-19 seems to make headlines.
In the most recent incident, two YouTubers from Alabama who were popular for online resale tips died as a result of COVID-19 days after they posted a video confirming they would never get vaccinated, AL.com reported. “We are ALIVE and still Reselling on eBay,” the couple said in their last video.
The couple, Dusty Graham and Tristan Graham, known as “Alabama Pickers,” posted quite a few videos on their YouTube channel denying COVID-19.
The channel has since then been taken down, but their last video remains online reposted through other accounts, including the channel "Vaxx Mann." That channel belongs to the website sorryanitvaxxer.com, which is dedicated to resharing social media posts from people who publicly opposed the COVID-19 vaccine only to later die from the virus.
According to a GoFundMe page set up by their children, Dusty died Thursday after battling COVID-19 for three weeks. His wife had “passed suddenly in her sleep” weeks earlier due to coronavirus complications on Aug. 25.
“Unfortunately Dusty and Tristan have both passed away,” the couple’s daughter, Windsor Graham, said. “Thank you for all the kind words and helping us during this difficult time. We will be using the money to pay for funeral expenses.” The announcement of their deaths follows an announcement from Dusty weeks earlier that he was in the ICU “battling it [COVID-19] out.”
The 90-minute video came days before his announcement and addressed in detail why the couple would never get vaccinated and their stance on other COVID-19 measures. “Still haven’t gotten the you know what,” Dusty said before mimicking a syringe jab. “Still not planning on getting it.”
“I’ve got my own passport. It’s called the ‘Bill of Rights.’ I think this will be all behind us in a couple of years,” Dusty continued, referring to his birth certificate. His comments were made around the 41:30 mark.
“I think this will be all behind us in a couple years,” Dusty added. “Then they’ll be like you don’t need that anymore,” referring to vaccine passports.
Dusty Graham also claimed that the COVID-19 vaccine is "technically not" a vaccine and called it an "immunity therapy." He noted that both he and his wife survived without a vaccine for a year alongside friends who had contracted the virus. They even spoke about Tristan’s cancer trauma and that being a reason why they did not need to be vaccinated.
YouTube Video
Sadly, like others who have refused to get vaccinated, the couple died shortly after their anti-vaxxer comments. Stories like this should be a warning to anti-vaxxers, but unfortunately, they’re not. While many have regretted not being vaccinated on their deathbed, some did not have that opportunity.
At this time, more than 90% of all coronavirus-related hospitalizations are made up of unvaccinated individuals. While getting the COVID-19 vaccine does not prevent coronavirus, reports have indicated symptoms are less severe for those who are vaccinated. As a result, health care professionals are urging individuals to get vaccinated before it's too late.
In the most recent incident, two YouTubers from Alabama who were popular for online resale tips died as a result of COVID-19 days after they posted a video confirming they would never get vaccinated, AL.com reported. “We are ALIVE and still Reselling on eBay,” the couple said in their last video.
The couple, Dusty Graham and Tristan Graham, known as “Alabama Pickers,” posted quite a few videos on their YouTube channel denying COVID-19.
The channel has since then been taken down, but their last video remains online reposted through other accounts, including the channel "Vaxx Mann." That channel belongs to the website sorryanitvaxxer.com, which is dedicated to resharing social media posts from people who publicly opposed the COVID-19 vaccine only to later die from the virus.
According to a GoFundMe page set up by their children, Dusty died Thursday after battling COVID-19 for three weeks. His wife had “passed suddenly in her sleep” weeks earlier due to coronavirus complications on Aug. 25.
“Unfortunately Dusty and Tristan have both passed away,” the couple’s daughter, Windsor Graham, said. “Thank you for all the kind words and helping us during this difficult time. We will be using the money to pay for funeral expenses.” The announcement of their deaths follows an announcement from Dusty weeks earlier that he was in the ICU “battling it [COVID-19] out.”
The 90-minute video came days before his announcement and addressed in detail why the couple would never get vaccinated and their stance on other COVID-19 measures. “Still haven’t gotten the you know what,” Dusty said before mimicking a syringe jab. “Still not planning on getting it.”
“I’ve got my own passport. It’s called the ‘Bill of Rights.’ I think this will be all behind us in a couple of years,” Dusty continued, referring to his birth certificate. His comments were made around the 41:30 mark.
“I think this will be all behind us in a couple years,” Dusty added. “Then they’ll be like you don’t need that anymore,” referring to vaccine passports.
Dusty Graham also claimed that the COVID-19 vaccine is "technically not" a vaccine and called it an "immunity therapy." He noted that both he and his wife survived without a vaccine for a year alongside friends who had contracted the virus. They even spoke about Tristan’s cancer trauma and that being a reason why they did not need to be vaccinated.
YouTube Video
Sadly, like others who have refused to get vaccinated, the couple died shortly after their anti-vaxxer comments. Stories like this should be a warning to anti-vaxxers, but unfortunately, they’re not. While many have regretted not being vaccinated on their deathbed, some did not have that opportunity.
At this time, more than 90% of all coronavirus-related hospitalizations are made up of unvaccinated individuals. While getting the COVID-19 vaccine does not prevent coronavirus, reports have indicated symptoms are less severe for those who are vaccinated. As a result, health care professionals are urging individuals to get vaccinated before it's too late.