Simple Summary of Mortality in South Africa During the COVID Era.
Excess weekly natural deaths are highest during the period of mass injection with the mRNA but COVID only officially accounts for 38% of all the excess deaths. Why?
South Africa has had four bouts of excess deaths in the COVID era.
COVID first emerged in South Africa between 07-Jun-20 and 13-Sep-20, about three months after it had struck the northern hemisphere. Although official statistics only report 14,784 COVID deaths in that period, there were 45,510 excess deaths in total. So, COVID only accounted for 32% of the excess deaths.
The second wave of COVID occurred in the middle of “low mortality” season between 29-Nov-20 and 07-Mar-21. There were 29,208 official COVID deaths, representing 45% of the total excess deaths of 65,161.
Mass mRNA injecting started on 14-Feb-21, presumably with healthcare workers, and then with the older cohorts on 02-May-21 until 10-Oct-21. Between 02-May-21, when COVID wave number three began, and 10-Oct-21, when it ended, there were 34,167 COVID deaths, 38% of the total 89,604 excess deaths. By the end of this period, 24% of the total population had been injected.
The final COVID wave appears to have occurred between 28-Nov-21 and 23-Jan-22, only amassing 4,491 COVID deaths, 30% of the 14,806 total excess deaths.
Since then, South African mortality appears to have pretty much returned to usual levels and patterns with just 37% of the population having received at least one mRNA injection. In total, there have been 82,650 COVID deaths, representing 38% of 215,081 total excess deaths.
Previously, I would have suggested that the massive difference between COVID deaths and excess natural deaths was likely to be substantially due to undercounting of COVID.
However, there is currently a hypothesis doing the rounds in various independent COVID research networks that a substantial number of COVID deaths may actually have been as a result of disruptions to healthcare provision and social support networks.
I imagine this hypothesis is likely to be more material in a country like South Africa.
If that is the case, then could South Africa’s return to normal mortality be due to a return to normal society rather than the evident end to experimental injections?
Or both?
When South Africa had their harsh lockdown at the beginning of the pandemic people who live hand to mouth day by day were dying of hunger.
South Africa has a very young population (50% below the age of 21), the majority of people were unable to lock down economically, and unable to social distance, and ivermectin was in use.