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| - Last Updated on September 12, 2023 by Neelam Singh
Quick Take
A news story claims that a condition called Vaxgenocide is happening, where the heads of vaccinated people are exploding when they turn up 5G. We fact-checked and found this claim to be False.
The Claim
A news article on the page, “Before it’s news” titled, “Vaxgenocide: It Can Happen Anywhere – Vaxed People’s Heads Are Exploding & Combusting With the Turning up of 5G in Israel” claims that the heads of vaccinated people are exploding and combusting upon the turning up on 5g.
Fact Check
What is Vaxgenocide?
Vaxgenocide is a term used by some people to describe the alleged intentional killing of people through vaccination. The term is often used by anti-vaccination activists to promote their views. However, there is no evidence to support the claim that vaccines are being used to commit genocide. Vaccines are safe and effective medical interventions that have helped to save millions of lives. They are not designed to harm people.
The term vaxgenocide is often used in a misleading or inaccurate way. It is important to be aware of the facts about vaccines and to get information from reliable sources.
Is 5G network harmful for humans?
No. 5G is a type of cellular network that uses radio waves to transmit data. Radio waves are a form of non-ionizing radiation, which means they do not have enough energy to break chemical bonds in DNA. Here it is important to mention that 5G network is not bad for health.
THIP Media has previously fact-checked misinformation around the 5G network such as 5G towers emit radiation and 5G network cause COVID. However, these claims were found to be False.
Can the heads of vaccinated people explode upon turning on 5G?
No, the heads of vaccinated people cannot explode upon turning on 5G. This message has been circulating online for some time, however there is no scientific evidence to support it.
Vaccines contain weakened or inactive viruses or bacteria that are designed to help the body develop immunity to disease. They do not contain any radio waves or other forms of radiation.
Also, the video shown in the claim are two different videos clubbed together, which are completely unrelated. The first part belongs to protests in Iraq where tear gas canisters were fired directly into crowds. The last clip in the video displays the aftermath of a flooding disaster that happened in Zhengzhou, China, on July 20, 2021. A report on the incident, “Metro System Inundation in Zhengzhou, Henan Province, China,” was published in the journal Sustainability on July 29, 2022.
Additionally, there is no evidence that 5G can interact with vaccines in any way. In fact, the World Health Organization (WHO) has stated that there is no evidence that exposure to radiofrequency fields from wireless networks causes any health problems.
The myth that vaccinated people’s heads can explode upon turning on 5G is likely based on the fact that both vaccines and 5G have been the subject of conspiracy theories. However, there is no scientific basis for these theories.
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