Folk band Assonance’s Hana Horka died Sunday at the age of 57 after intentionally exposing herself to the virus at home while her son and husband were ill, according to CNN Prima News, affiliated with CNN.
Horka wanted to infect herself so that she could “be done with Covid,” her son Jan Reck told Prima News on Monday.
“I came here because the debate is very important and I want to warn people,” said Rake, who said both he and his father had been vaccinated.
“My mom wanted to get sick so she got a COVID pass,” Rake said. “She told me and even in public she wants to be infected so she is done with covid.”
Rake said his mother was receiving false information about the virus “from her social circle”.
Horka was “deliberately ignoring certain facts and observations that were contrary to his arguments,” Rake said. “She intentionally wanted to get sick,” he said.
“She was sometimes living with information unrelated to health in general, but there has always been this underlying idea that nature will take care of everything and that only we know ourselves best,” he said.
“It was somehow not peaking at home. She was always open to an alternative and was not against vaccination,” Rake said.
Rake said he also agrees with some of his mother’s arguments, “like when we talked about preventive medicine, but once pushed, it builds a thick wall around itself.”
Horka had been sharing posts of unvaccinated public figures on social media, and Rake was asked if he blamed those people for his mother’s death.
“I think so because those people have the power to influence and I don’t blame their ‘followers’, but I care about their position of authority,” he said. “I think there’s also the importance of communication and some sort of self-reflection on their part as well.”
The idea of Omicron deliberately trying to catch the Covid-19 variant is becoming increasingly popular, but doctors have warned against doing so.
“People are talking about Omicron as if it’s a bad winter. It’s not a bad winter,” said Dr. Robert Murphy, executive director of the Heavy Institute for Global Health at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago, Illinois. . “It’s a deadly disease.”
,