In the world of music, powerful voices have always been a force for change and advocacy. Some artists and musicians have taken it upon themselves to raise awareness about vaccine injuries and advocate for medical freedom. One notable example is the talented singer-songwriter Eric Clapton, who bravely shared his own disastrous experience after receiving the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine. As his story resonates with many, and most mainstream artists cower in fear due to the backlash threat of the woke mob, we have great independent artists like Buddy Brown, Blind Joe, Natasha Owens, Gary Kyle, Ivory Hecker, Susan Hickman, Tyler Tillman and Five Times August who are stepping up to fight for the cause and raise funds to support vaccine-injured individuals and preach the gospel of medical freedom and bodily autonomy.
Eric Clapton's journey began with an earnest intention to protect himself from the virus. However, the reality was far from what he had hoped. The legendary guitarist experienced severe reactions after taking both doses of the AstraZeneca vaccine. His hands and feet were affected, leaving him in excruciating pain and fearing that he might never play again. As someone who already suffered from peripheral neuropathy, Clapton realizes now that he should have been warned. Unfortunately, the vaccine's supposed safety for everyone, as promoted by the prevailing propaganda, led him to proceed with the jabs.
Clapton's story sheds light on the broader issue of informed consent and vaccine injuries, and the potential risks involved. While he may have received the AstraZeneca vaccine, the underlying problem lies with the spike protein found in all COVID-19 vaccines. This has prompted independent artists to stand up for medical freedom and advocate for those injured by vaccines.
Five Times August, AKA Brad Skistimas, has emerged as a prominent voice in this movement of medical freedom artists. Skistimas has been an expert in the DIY indie music scene for years, gaining recognition in various media outlets and charting on popular music platforms. However, it is his recent series of protest songs that have garnered attention for taking aim at harmful government lockdowns, corrupt political figures, and malicious so-called medical experts.
One of the standout tracks, "Sad Little Man," even reached #1 on multiple Amazon and Apple Music charts, highlighting the resonance of these messages with a significant audience. But the road hasn't been easy, as several of the music videos associated with these songs faced suppression and censorship on social media platforms like YouTube and Facebook.
It's not just about pointing out the issues; Five Times August has taken tangible steps to support the vaccine-injured community, donating money to the cause and playing at benefits to grow awareness. His music speaks on its own as well, the release of the album "Silent War," featuring all the recent protest singles, not only climbed the music charts but also became a symbol of solidarity with those who have suffered due to vaccine complications. The album's success reflects the increasing number of people seeking answers and advocating for transparency and accountability.
In the face of adversity, it is important for independent artists to demonstrate that music is a powerful platform to spark conversation and drive change. The more artists taht speak up, the more the culture can shift and pave the way for a larger movement dedicated to raising awareness about vaccine injuries and advocating for the well-being of those affected.
Ultimately, it's not just about the music these artists create; it's about using their artistic influence to make a difference in the lives of individuals who have faced the unforeseen consequences of vaccination. Through music and activism, there are more and more artists that are standing up for medical freedom and encouraging a more informed and compassionate conversation surrounding vaccine injuries. Slowhand & Van are perhaps the most notable in terms of canonical classic rock icons but there are many other independent artists out there who deserve support and recognition.
