BEWARE: COVID VACCINE MIGHT IMPLANT ANTENNA INSIDE YOU

'It raised my concerns with what the vaccine contains': British Black Panther star Letitia Wright doubles down on COVID anti-vax video by 'prophet' who asks if vaccine will implant 5G antennas inside people

 

By Chris Jewers and James Gant 

Daily Mail

December 4, 2020

Black Panther star Letitia Wright has doubled down on her anti-vaccine views after sharing an anti-vax video by a 'prophet' who asked if the injection will implant 5G antennas inside people or create human-animal 'chimeras'.

The British actress was slammed by her Marvel co-star Don Cheadle on Thursday night after she posted the YouTube clip that questioned the efficacy of the Covid jab.

She posted the link to UK Youtuber Tomi Arayomi's post called 'COVID-19 VACCINE, SHOULD WE TAKE IT?' next to a prayer hand emoji.

Arayomi is a Christian who claims to converse with angels and runs a ministry that charges members for lessons at his 'school', and describes himself as 'a well recognised Prophet and the Managing Director of Prophetic Voice TV'. 

Wright's post sparked a fierce backlash with many asking Cheadle to call out 27-year-old Wright for posting the video . The actor called the footage shared by Wright 'hot garbage' and said what was claimed in it was 'F****d up'.

Wright doubled down today, saying she did not mean to offend people but wanted to raise her fears about what goes into vaccines.

She wrote on Twitter: 'My intention was not to hurt anyone, my ONLY intention of posting the video was it raised my concerns with what the vaccine contains and what we are putting in our bodies. Nothing else.'

The actress grew up in London and has starred in a string of movies including Avengers: Infinity War and 2019 Avengers: Endgame.

Star Wars actor John Boyega describes her as a close friend and People magazine yesterday published a joint interview with the two, but he has yet to comment on the episode.

Wright said it was not her intention to make anyone upset and she was not saying 'don't take' the jab, but added: 'I'm just concerned about what's in it that's all.'

The clip she shared was from On The Table - a YouTube channel presented by Arayomi, a law graduate whose mother is a dentist and father is a doctor. He says his ministry: 'seeks to restore the ability to hear the voice of God to every person on every sphere of influence.'

He also heads an organisation called 'RIGnation' that says it is 'is a global movement focused on training prophets to be people and people to be prophets'.

He says: 'Our aim is to raise 7,000 Apostles and Prophets from across the world who are ready to transform the world!'

The description of his YouTube video says: 'Tonight I'm talking about Luciferase, the ingredient allegedly being added to the COVID vaccine to detect those who have not taken it. Luciferase, named by its founder after Lucifer???'

Luciferase is a photoluminescent  enzyme that glows when exposed to light of a certain wavelength.

It has been suggested it could be used in vaccines in developing countries to detect who has already been vaccinated. Lucifer is also Greek for light-bringer.

Luciferase is not used in vaccines deployed in the US, UK, Europe and countries with developed health care systems.

In the podcast Arayomi says: 'I don't understand vaccines medically, but I've always been a little bit of a skeptic of them.'

He complains about being 'peer-pressured' into being made to have a flu shot as a child.

Arayomi also complains about social media network's censorship and accuses them and self-appointed 'fact checkers' of shutting down 'any voice that does not toe the main narrative'.

He also asks whether any coronavirus vaccine creates a human 'chimera' with antennas inside the body that pick up 5G signals and says 'this could be true'.

He says he does not believe in evolution and crticises claims he 'came from a monkey'.

In a separate video, he tells followers how an angel visited him in his office in September and told him that US Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was about to dies.

After sharing the video, Wright quickly became involved in arguments with other Twitter users criticising her for sharing the video, in their view irresponsibly.

The actress, who has over 360,000 followers on Twitter, defended her sharing of the video by saying she believed it is important to 'ask questions' about the vaccine.

'I think it's valid and fair to simply ask what's in it,' she replied to one user who was calling her out on the platform.

Further doubling-down on her position following more criticism, she said 'if you don't conform to popular opinions. but ask questions and think for yourself....you get cancelled.'

As the argument grew on Thursday and into Friday, Wright's Marvel Cinematic Universe co-star Cheadle waded into the debate.

Cheadle is known to be outspoken on politics and other issues, and when Twitter users began tagging him in Wright's post, he began to engage with users as well.

After watching sections of the YouTube video, Cheadle Tweeted: 'Jesus... just scrolled through. hot garbage. every time i stopped and listened, he and everything he said sounded crazy and f****d up.

'I would never defend anybody posting this. but i still won't throw her away over it. the rest i'll take off twitter. had no idea.'

Wright later posted: 'If you don't conform to popular opinions, but ask questions and think for yourself....you get cancelled.'

Wright, who in addition to Black Panther and the Marvel movies has starred in Death on the Nile, Black Mirror and who is currently starring in Steve McQueen's acclaimed Small Axe, faced wider backlash on Twitter as well.

NHS doctor and BAFTA award winning TV presenter Ranj Singh commented: ''Lucifer' means light-bearer in Latin & Theology (as you probably know).

'Luciferases are enzymes that glow under certain conditions and are really useful in medical science.

'They literally produce light. This has precisely NOTHING to do with religion I'm afraid.'

Cancer researcher Dr David Grimes put: 'Hi - the safety & efficacy of vaccination is not an opinion, it is a fact.

'The evidence for this is simply overwhelming. Anti-vaccine propaganda, by contrast, is a litany of obvious falsehoods.'

He added: 'Endorsing such fictions is the polar opposite of critical thought.'

Actor and musician Alex Sawyer replied to her tweet sharing the video, saying 'This is a frustratingly irresponsible use of a platform.'

'How so?,' Wright replied. 'Did you listen to it fully or jump to conclusions on how I use my platform?'

Composer Matt Morgan wrote: 'Totally fair to question what we might be putting in our bodies.

'But just curious why you listen to/repost THIS guy (who himself admits he doesn't know what he's talking about) rather than actual doctors or epidemiologists who specialize in studying diseases/vaccines?'

Canadian filmmaker and YouTuber Evan Hadfield poked fun at Wright's tweet, saying 'I for one am proud of you, it takes guts to go on the internet and blast to millions that you intend to kill people because you think doctors know less about medicine than my one weird aunt.'

Another user shared a picture that said 'I did my own research' with the footnote: 'Watched someone else's s**tty YouTube video.'

Other users pointed to host Tomi Arayomi's previous comments on the channel that have been perceived to be transphobic, with Wright's fans questioning why she would share a video with someone who has expressed such views in the past.

Arayomi describes himself as 'a well recognised Prophet and the Managing Director of Prophetic Voice TV, an online mission that seeks to restore the ability to hear the voice of God to every person on every sphere of influence.'

As of last year he was a member of the 'British Isles Council of Prophets', which gathers 'prophetic voices' across the UK and Ireland.

The website says the YouTuber received Jesus at 15 and began ministry at 16, serving as a pastor.

Arayomi studied law at Hertfordshire University and has a wife called Tahmar and son called Harvey.

He is said to have published more than 10 books and is a co-pastor at 'My Church' in Windsor, Berkshire.

The website says: 'He believes God has called him to the ministry of transformation on a personal level and on a National level.

'Together with his wife Tahmar and his son Harvey they believe they have been called to train people to be prophets and prophets to be people.'

It continues: 'He has proven this time and time again by influencing decision makers and world leaders in diverse Countries.'

The page adds: 'Tomi believes in the restoration of Prophet and State- he often says - ''the day will come where governments of Nations shall seek the prophets again!'