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2025-01-22
TRAUMATISED patients last night claimed they have been ignored by health bosses over horror complications from the Covid vaccine. One sufferer claimed he has been left like a “zombie” while others revealed battles with brain clots, horror allergies and life-changing disabilities since getting the jab. Advertisement 8 The Scottish Vaccine Injury Group represents more than 600 Scots affected by serious illnesses or deaths 8 Some patients are dealing with brain cysts, horror allergies and life-changing disabilities since getting the jab 8 Anya Rose Thacker, 26, has been diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis after receiving her Moderna booster 8 Anya is now registered disabled with joint deformities, brain fog and bone erosion 8 Brian Femister, 54, developed a rare blood clot in the brain Former primary school teacher Ruth O’Rafferty, 56, accused ministers of failing to help people deal with debilitating side-effects. She developed alarming reactions to foods, perfumes and even tap water after taking the AstraZeneca vaccine in June 2021. The campaigner recalled: “I was making my usual stew when my throat started closing up, my heart raced and I felt dizzy. “I couldn’t use cleaning products, I lost my voice regularly, and struggled to breathe. Advertisement READ MORE ON CORONAVIRUS A SHOT TO SAVE I used to be a pro footballer but after Covid jab I've been left bed-ridden VAX FIGHT NHS medic who refused Covid jab wins payout after boss called her ‘anti-vaxxer’ “It just spiralled from there.” Desperate for answers, she turned to private doctors after insisting she got little support from the NHS . Ruth, of South Lanarkshire , was later diagnosed with mast cell activation syndrome, an autoimmune condition, plus nerve disease dysautonomia and postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) — a disorder that affects the heart rate. Three years on, Ruth — who co-founded the Scottish Vaccine Injury Group — revealed: “I’ve got my life back to some degree but the symptoms still fluctuate. Advertisement Most read in The Scottish Sun SUSPECT NICKED Man arrested and charged over 'crossbow disturbance' in busy Scots street AIR CARNAGE ‘Berserk’ plane passenger tied up with SEATBELTS after trying to smash window BUG FEARS Hospital visits stopped as Scots health board says winter bug rocketing in region RAIL TRAGEDY Person hit by train on busy line as ScotRail axes services amid travel chaos “People need to understand the risks. It is not right. “I can’t stand the injustice of what’s happening. I’ve seen online discussions and social media posts just vanish into thin air. Hero Dog Awards: The Sun meets Archie - a dog trained to alert a person before having an episode of Postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome “We deserve answers, and we deserve to be heard.” Ruth, who is set to give evidence to the UK and Scottish Covid probes, added: “It’s time for the truth to come out. These inquiries need to address the mishandling and lack of support for those injured by the vaccine.” Advertisement She is among 658 Scots who have reportedly experienced adverse reactions to vaccines, while 95 have been hospitalised. Brian Femister, 54, of Broughton, Peeblesshire, revealed he felt abandoned by authorities after suffering frightening symptoms. He recalled contracting Covid just days after receiving the jab. 'We deserve answers, and we deserve to be heard.' Brian said: “I collapsed two or three times just trying to get to the bathroom. My eyes were bulging out of my head. Advertisement “I was rushed to hospital . They told my family I had a huge tumour and that I was basically done for. “I went from being a fit, active man to basically a zombie. I’m just in agony all of the time now.” He was diagnosed with venous sinus thrombosis — a rare blood clot in the brain — and has battled partial paralysis and chronic pain. EXPERT'S OPINION CONSULTANT Respiratory Physician Dr Binita Kane stresses the importance of acknowledging patients affected by Covid vaccine injuries. She says: “The vaccine injured are the unluckiest of all in my opinion. They are not anti-vax, they had the vaccine in good faith. “Like all good treatments in medicine, vaccines can cause adverse side effects. We have many examples in history where we have learned from adverse effects and progressed the science to work out who is at risk, why and how to prevent those side effects in future. “Sadly, because the discussion about vaccines has become polarised and political, in my experience, the medical community seems reluctant to acknowledge vaccine injury. “This leaves patients in a ‘black hole’ where they are not heard and can’t access care. I think that the government, scientific and medical communities have a duty of care towards these patients.” The farmer revealed he was forced to sell off his cattle as his condition deteriorated. Advertisement He claimed: “We’re not allowed to inject our sheep or cattle willy-nilly with stuff that’s not properly tested. “Yet that was allowed to happen to me. I always put my faith in the powers that be but I’ll never make that mistake again. I just want the government to take accountability.” Louise Park , 57, recalled being desperate to receive the Covid vaccine at the height of the health crisis due to her respiratory illnesses. But her life changed after getting the AstraZeneca jag when she was struck with Functional Neurological Disorder. Advertisement Louise, of South Queensferry, near Edinburgh , recalled: “I was a shielder. I felt pressured into taking it because if I didn’t, I thought I’d be putting my own life at risk.” After the first dose she endured severe muscle pains plus palpitations and speech problems — leading doctors to think she had suffered a stroke . Louise recalled: “But the tests showed nothing. After my second dose, things got worse — tremors, spasms and tics. A neurologist confirmed that the FND was triggered by the vaccine.” She is now unable to work and finds everyday tasks daunting. Advertisement Louise added: “I have no energy . Just getting dressed is too much stress on my body . 'I trusted the advice of doctors and now I’ve lost everything.' “My stammer is out of control. I avoid people because I can barely communicate. I don’t go out any more. I was always the chatty one. “Now I’m isolated and have severe social anxiety.” Anya Rose Thacker, from Edinburgh , developed rheumatoid arthritis after her Moderna booster. Advertisement She said: “Three weeks after my third dose, all my joints swelled up. My elbow looked like a banana and I couldn’t walk.” Anya is now registered disabled with joint deformities, brain fog and bone erosion at just 26. She revealed: “I’ve applied for compensation but I was told I wasn’t disabled enough. “I trusted the advice of doctors and now I’ve lost everything. I’m 26 and my life feels like it’s over. Advertisement “A vaccine injury specialist confirmed on paper that my condition is vaccine-induced but the NHS is still denying it. COVID-19 INQUIRY THE UK Public Inquiry into Covid-19 has sparked outrage among members of the Scottish Vaccine Injury Group, who represent over 600 Scots affected by serious illnesses or deaths following Covid-19 vaccinations. Initially scheduled for July this year, the hearing of their evidence has been postponed to January 2025. And the inquiry has announced plans to shorten the time allocated for hearing evidence and to narrow its scope, excluding the investigation of vaccine safety and treatment for the vaccine-injured. Members of the group have submitted a petition to the Scottish Parliamentary Petitions Committee calling for the government to recognise Scotland’s vaccine injured. The petition is being upheld and the Scottish government will be approached for answers. “I’m in a sticky situation. I don’t know what the future holds. I’m getting by but it’s not easy.” Fellow patient Kevin McMillan recalled how his heart rate went “mental” after getting the AstraZeneca booster. The 43-year-old dad recalled: “My smart watch recorded it up at 180 beats per minute. I was rushed to the hospital, discharged and rushed back within 24 hours.” Advertisement Kevin was diagnosed with incurable POTS. Three years on, he said: “Every day, I’m dizzy. My head feels like it’s swelling up. “This has mentally destroyed me and my family’s lives.” He accused the Scottish Government of “gaslighting” patients. Advertisement Kevin claimed: “They’re holding their cards very close to their chest. “I’m not a conspiracy theorist by any stretch of the imagination. But it’s hard to believe they’re only now starting to acknowledge these issues. I just want my life back.” Last night, the Scottish Government admitted all medicines have “the potential for side-effects”. A spokesman added: “Ministers sympathise with anybody adversely affected. “The UK Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency is responsible for medicine licences and only grants approval to Covid-19 vaccines following rigorous review of the safety , quality and effectiveness of such vaccines. Advertisement “Evidence shows the benefits of vaccines in preventing serious complications associated with Covid-19 far outweigh any known side effects in the majority of patients. “The UK Vaccine Damage Payment Scheme is administered by the UK Government.” AstraZeneca said patient safety was its “highest priority”. A spokesman added: “The vaccine has continuously been shown to have an acceptable safety profile. Advertisement Read more on the Scottish Sun 'DISGUSTING' Festive fly-tippers slammed for dumping mountains of rubbish at Scots Asda GHOST TOWN Former Scots shopping hotspot 'decaying' as multimillion pound revamp ‘failing’ “We are incredibly proud of the role the Oxford-AstraZeneca played in ending the global pandemic. “Over six million lives were saved in the first year of use alone and over three billion doses were supplied globally.” 8 Ruth O’Rafferty, 56, was developed mast cell activation syndrome, nerve disease dysautonomia and postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome Credit: Supplied 8 Kevin Mcmillan, 43, was diagnosed with incurable POTS 8 And Louise Park, 57, was struck with Functional Neurological Disordermax bet

Dixon Technologies and Vivo India Launch Joint Venture for Smartphone Manufacturing in IndiaGovernment Engineering College, Thrissur Alumni chapter, Qatar (Qget) concluded its bowling competition, ‘Roll n Bowl’, which featured 125 participants, including members and families. Corniche Blues emerged as the overall winners, with Qatar Redstorm and Sunrays Doha taking second and third places, respectively. Individual champions: Men’s - Gopu Rajasekhar claimed the top spot, followed by Rajeesh Vayalapra and Abhilash V in second place. Fahim, Narayan, and Sabari Prasad shared third place. Ladies - Elizabeth Leo won the champion title, with Linu Pradeep as the runner-up. Shamli Shahil and Shahna Basim shared third place. In the Kids’ category, Rachel Pradeep emerged as the champion, followed by Inaya Shabeeb in second place and Faizan Shamsudeen in third place. The captains were Priya Johnson and Fasin Abubacker (Qatar Redstorm), Shabeeb Hassan and Jazira Najeeb (Sunrays Doha), Thanuja Haseeb and Nishab K A (Corniche Blues), and Abhilash and Smrithi (Lusail Legends). The event was organised by Qget sports secretaries Nandan Nambalatt and Ilyas Najmusalah, with support from Fahim, Jijin, and immediate past president Anvar Sadath. Qget president Tomy Varkey announced the winners, while vice president Dr Gopal and joint treasurer Amjad thanked the participants. Related Story Qatar Classic Cars Contest set for launch at The Pearl Island from Nov 27 QNB 'Official Bank Sponsor' of Qatar Collegiate Programming Contest 2024

NoneChina launches new compact radiation detection chip for semiconductor self-relianceTHE use of cash has grown for the second year in a row, amid worries that more businesses are refusing to accept notes and coins. Cash was used in 19.9 per cent of all UK transactions in 2023 — up from 18.8 per cent the previous year, according to British Retail Consortium figures. The increase is a shift from a long-running trend of people switching to digital payments and debit cards. The BRC credited the rise to the cost-of-living crisis — with many people finding it easier to budget their outgoings in physical cash. The Treasury Select Committee is examining if there should be rules to force businesses to accept cash, amid a rise in the number of outlets that have already switched to contactless only. There are growing concerns they exclude many vulnerable people. A submission to the inquiry by VISA found that in 2019 over 15 per cent of people with an income under £10,000 a year relied completely on cash to pay for goods and services, compared with less than 2.5 per cent of all higher income groups READ MORE BUSINESS NEWS But there are also warnings that cash-only businesses such as nail bars and car washes are fuelling modern slavery and illegal immigration . Bas Javid, director general of immigration enforcement at the Home Office , said at the weekend some businesses rejected card payments to disguise illegal working. The Select Committee yesterday heard that physical cash is essential for victims and survivors of economic and domestic abuse . Deidre Cartwright, of Surviving Economic Abuse, told MPs: “It’s a means for them to escape an abuser — especially when that abuser can track them through a bank account.” Most read in Business Concerns have also been raised about a growing number of council car parks that only accept payments made using unreliable phone apps . Ron Delnevo, of the Payment Choice Alliance, told the hearing: “I know older friends who’ve stopped going to places because they couldn’t park without an app.” By Dame Meg Hillier SHOULD there be rules to force certain businesses and services to always accept physical cash? My committee heard from a carer to a wife with MS, who relies on cash to put money aside for bills. A supermarket worker told of the difficulty partially sighted customers have paying digitally at checkouts. Charity Mencap stressed how people with learning disabilities often use cash to guard from card scams. But corner shops have argued they should make their own decisions, and stress the cost of handling cash. The previous Government said no to rules for cash. We are yet to hear if this Government feels the same. NUKE KID ON THE BLOCK A 500-ton steel reactor was fitted into Britain’s first nuclear power station in 30 years yesterday. The 42ft reactor pressure vessel was installed at Hinkley Point C in Somerset , which EDF says will generate power for three million homes . The project, which is due to start generating power in 2029, has been hampered by political wrangling, Covid and supply chain problems. The delayed start has caused concerns about Britain’s energy security. EDF and Centrica yesterday said they will keep four ageing nuclear power stations running to ensure there is a low blackout risk. Chris O’Shea, chief executive of Centrica, said: “Power generation that doesn’t depend on the sun shining and the wind blowing is essential to keeping the lights on.” BURBERRY has launched legal action against B&M in a trademark dispute. B&M had sold “Furberry” branded pet items, including dog bowls, toys, blankets, mats and beds this year. The items featured a print with red, white and black checks on a beige background, strikingly similar to Burberry’s famous check print. It says the discount chain was falsely representing its goods as Burberry, Sky News reported. OZ CALL FOR MINE GIANT RIO MINING giant Rio Tinto has come under fresh attack from an activist investor pushing it to scrap its main London listing and focus on Australia instead. Palliser Capital yesterday published an open letter to Rio Tinto’s board arguing the dual-listed structure has been a “failure for shareholders”. The UK hedge fund, which has a £197million stake in the miner, urged it to follow BHP and drop its dual listing. The loss of Rio Tinto would be a big blow to the London Stock Exchange and many pension tracker funds would be forced to sell stock if it was no longer in the FTSE 100 . The Exchange is in crisis after facing the worst exodus of firms in 14 years, with 45 companies removed from the market in takeovers, according to Bloomberg. The value of the UK PLC market is shrinking because there have not been any big listings to replace the losses. BRITAIN has hit “peak petrol” and the number of cars needing to be filled up at the pumps will almost halve over the next decade, says a report. Auto Trader estimates there were 18.7million petrol cars this year, but that will slump to 11.1million by 2034. It predicts a “seismic shift” towards electric vehicles as they become cheaper, from 1.25million EVs to 13.7million in the next decade. It expects the share of EVs to rise to 23 per cent next year, below the Government’s eco-mandate of 28 per cent. Budget gloom THE services industry has almost ground to a halt since the Budget, with firms hiking prices and freezing hiring and investment to cover costs, a survey found. READ MORE SUN STORIES Business confidence has slumped to its lowest in two years, the influential S&P UK services purchasing managers index revealed yesterday. S&P Global's Tim Moore said: “Worries about the impact of policies in the Budget were widely reported as leading to a gloomier assessment of investment prospects and the broader UK economic outlook.”

Authorities are taking a closer look at mysterious Venmo payments that were sent from 31-year-old Hannah Kobayashi's account - including one for a possible tarot card reading. After missing her connecting flight to New York City on Nov. 8 from LAX, several suspicious Venmo payments were sent from Kobayashi's account the next day, before she was last seen at the Pico Metro Station in Downtown Los Angeles on Nov. 11. One of the payments was sent around 6:25 p.m. for an undisclosed amount to a woman named Veronica Almendarez. The only text that accompanied the payment was a bow and arrow emoji. The next was sent about an hour later at 7:19 p.m. to a man named Jonathan Taylor, also for an undisclosed amount. The payment carried the description "Reading'." Missing Hannah Kobayashi's family shares heartbreaking statement after her father Ryan's death Cause of death for dad of missing woman Hannah Kobayashi revealed by medical examiner Sources told the U.S Sun that it was a payment for a tarot card reading, something the "spiritual" Kobayashi is interested in. According to insiders, Taylor has been approached by those searching for Kobayashi through his TikTok account and has since turned it private. Taylor did not respond to the multiple requests from the U.S Sun for comment. Reddit users also alleged Taylor went live on social media to claim he introduced Kobayashi to a mystery man and doesn't know where she is now, but these claims have not been substantiated. Larie Pidgeon, Kobayashi's aunt, has made police aware of the payments, The U.S Sun reports. She also alleges that Kobayashi potential met with a scammer and that was the cause of the Venmo payments as well as the strange text messages sent from Hannah's phone, which family members say did not sound like her. "We have been made aware and so have the LAPD. It's in their hands," she said. "We are still focused on Downtown LA. Even though it's been 15 [days] we still have hope. Hannah's father, Ryan Kobayashi, traveled to Los Angeles to search for his missing daughter. But at around 4 a.m. on Sunday, he reportedly jumped from a parking structure near the famous airport, allegedly dying by suicide, the police theorized, according to the Long Beach Press-Telegram . Kobayashi’s family said he died by suicide, CNN reported . The medical examiner confirmed their family's fears on Tuesday when they ruled the cause of death to be a suicide by several blunt force traumatic injuries. The last pinned location from Hannah's phone was at LAX, it was reported. In New York, Hannah was supposed to meet up with family to attend events and check off some items from her bucket list, but her relatives began to worry when she didn't appear for those events and they couldn't reach her. Her ex-boyfriend had allegedly been on the flight from Maui to LAX with her, but they didn't sit together or speak, and he got on the connecting flight to New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport, but she didn't. He has reportedly been cooperating with the investigation. The circumstances of the woman's disappearance remain mysterious, and her father's death only compounds the mystery and intrigue of the events of the past two weeks. The FBI is assisting LAPD in their search and investigation of the disappearance, according to a statement sent by CNN by the Los Angeles FBI field office. DAILY NEWSLETTER: Sign up here to get the latest news and updates from the Mirror US straight to your inbox with our FREE newsletter.SOUTHFIELD, Mich. , Nov. 21, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Lear Corporation (NYSE: LEA ), a global automotive technology leader in Seating and E-Systems, today announced that its Board of Directors has declared a quarterly cash dividend of $0.77 per share on the Company's common stock. The dividend is payable on December 30, 2024 , to shareholders of record at the close of business on December 11, 2024 . About Lear Corporation Lear, a global automotive technology leader in Seating and E-Systems, enables superior in-vehicle experiences for consumers around the world. Lear's diverse team of talented employees in 38 countries is driven by a commitment to innovation, operational excellence, and sustainability. Lear is Making every drive betterTM by providing the technology for safer, smarter, and more comfortable journeys. Lear, headquartered in Southfield, Michigan , serves every major automaker in the world and ranks 174 on the Fortune 500. Further information about Lear is available at lear.com. SOURCE Lear Corporation

Bipartisan legislation would extend funding for national parks infrastructure

Elephant plans need public input

No. 9 SMU aims to improve playoff odds vs. Calsolutions by stc wins top honour in ‘Best Use of Digital – Technology/Telecommunications” category at MENA Digital AwardsZardari for upholding Bhutto family’s legacy of serving humanity President highlights that Rohri canal was being lined from its beginning and Rs15b would be spent annually in this regard President Asif Ali Zardari addressing the inauguration ceremony of Dr Ziauddin Hospital Sukkur Campus, in Sukkur, on 28-12-2024.— PID ISLAMABAD/ SUKKUR: President Asif Ali Zardari on Saturday vowed to uphold the Bhutto family’s legacy of public service, improving socio-economic well-being of the nation. googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-1700472799616-0'); }); He hailed the establishment of Dr Ziauddin Hospital, Sukkur Campus, adding that it will provide quality healthcare services to the people of Sukkur. The president expressed these views while addressing the inauguration of Ziauddin Hospital in Sukkur on Saturday. Sindh Chief Minister Syed Murad Ali Shah, Balochistan Chief Minister Mir Sarfaraz Ahmed Bugti, Dr Asim Hussain, Sindh provincial ministers, MNAs, MPAs, hospital establishment and people from different walks of life attended the event. Speaking at the event, President Asif Ali Zardari hailed the inauguration of state-of-the-art hospital as a transformative moment for Sukkur and its surrounding areas. He praised Dr Asim Hussain and the Ziauddin Hospital management for their efforts in establishing a facility equipped with cutting-edge technology and a team of highly skilled professionals. The president reflected on his personal involvement in encouraging Ziauddin Hospital to invest in Sukkur, highlighting the need for such initiatives to uplift healthcare standards in underserved areas. He said that the government of Sindh would also bear the expenses for the establishment of a university at the Ziauddin Hospital, Sukkur Campus. He stated that he had also donated his personal land for establishing Dr Ziauddin Hospital’s campus in Hyderabad. The president also highlighted that Rohri canal was being lined from its beginning and Rs15 billion would be spent annually in this regard. He said that the funds generated from the trading of carbon credits in the international market were being used for the lining of Rohri Canal project. The president said that the hospital exemplified Dr Asim Hussain and his family’s unwavering commitment to providing quality healthcare services to the people. He highlighted that Dr Ziauddin was a member of the Central Legislative Assembly before Pakistan’s independence and an associate of Quaid-i-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, and now his family was carrying forward his legacy. President Asif Ali Zardari highlighted the significance of the university campus, where medical students can pursue higher education. He emphasized that providing top-notch healthcare facilities to the public was a top priority and reiterated his commitment to ensuring that the people of Pakistan have access to quality medical care. Meanwhile, First Lady and Member of National Assembly Aseefa Bhutto Zardari and Shaheed Mohtarma Benazir Bhutto’s sister Mohtarma Sanam Bhutto visited Garhi Khuda Bakhsh. Bibi Aseefa Bhutto Zardari along with her aunt Mohtarma Sanam Bhutto visited the mausoleum of her mother Shaheed Mohtarma Benazir Bhutto. Aseefa Bhutto Zardari and Mohtarma Sanam Bhutto also visited the mausoleums of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto and Begum Nusrat Bhutto.Science and Technology Daily: Promoting AI Governance Jointly

Timeless Memories Refreshed: Techniques for Bringing Your Vintage Photos Back to Life

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