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Horror trip after vaccination: Ex-banker with replacement skull fights for life!
Tobias (47) suffers serious consequences after the corona vaccination: lives destroyed, vaccination damage ignored and fights for recognition.
Horror trip after vaccination: Ex-banker with replacement skull fights for life!
Tobias Jentsch, a former banker and athlete from a city in southern Germany, describes his dramatic change in life after a corona vaccination. The 47-year-old was vaccinated with the controversial AstraZeneca vaccine in 2021, without knowing that it was only recommended for people over 60 at the time. The result was a devastating cerebral vein thrombosis and a stroke, which left him physically and emotionally devastated.
Since then, his everyday life has been marked by health problems and a disturbing feeling of neglect by society. Jentsch, who once excelled as a numbers man in his industry, describes his isolation and fears impressively. With a titanium-reinforced skull after an emergency operation and regular epileptic seizures, he fights daily for survival and social recognition. “My life is destroyed,” he sums up his situation with a bitter smile.
Vaccine victims in the shadow of ignorance
With an irrepressible will to recover, Jentsch tries to overcome the hemiplegia caused by the stroke. Despite small successes, coping with his everyday life remains like a “miracle”. However, he is not only concerned with his own story of suffering, but also with giving a voice to the now over 11,800 applicants for recognition of vaccine damage. Of these, only 467 applications were approved - a number that further frustrated the former banker and drove him to take action.
The support from his employer gives him a certain degree of financial security, but the outstanding claims for compensation leave him uncertain about his economic future. Despite the costs of therapy and lawyers, Jentsch continues to fight. His tireless drive is to act as a face and voice for all those who have suffered similar fates.
“You were lucky”
Despite the severe health problems, Jentsch maintains his optimism. He dedicates his days to therapy sessions and strives to maintain his mental mobility. What hits him hardest is society's ignorance of vaccine damage, and he denounces the lack of solidarity: "Those injured by vaccinations weren't unlucky. You were lucky!" It is these words that express his hope that his fate will serve as a wake-up call that will bring the explosiveness of the issue into public consciousness.