TRAGIC: Actress Dies by Assisted Suicide, ‘The Booster Jab Destroyed My Health’

Katarina Pavelek, a model and actress from Slovakia, died last month in Switzerland from assisted suicide after developing an incurable chronic neurological illness known as myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS).

Pavelek, 41, developed the illness after receiving her COVID-19 booster shot over a year ago.

On June 1, 2023, Pavelek made the shocking announcement on Instagram that she would end her life via assisted suicide.

“The booster jab I received over a year ago destroyed my health, my body and my life completely. There is no other way to end my suffering other than the decision I made,” she said.

Actress Katarina Pavelek committed suicide

“The Booster jab I received over a year ago destroyed my health, my body and my life completely. There is no other way to end my suffering other than the decision I made” pic.twitter.com/occS7egOfW

— aussie17 (@_aussie17) June 25, 2023

Pavelek’s message read:

“My body is too weak to fight this illness and I have no more strength so I made [the] decision to end my life at Pegasos association in Switzerland. I was diagnosed with [an] untreatable chronic neurological illness ME/CFS caused by booster jab on top of having suspected respiratory ALS. This illness made me disabled, unable to work or have [a] social life and unable to enjoy life all together. Breathing have become more and more difficult and painful for me and my lung function has been declining. Thank you for all your friendship and support over [the] last year. The booster jab I received over [a] year ago destroyed my health, my body and my life completely. There is no other way to end my suffering other than the decision I made.”

As the weeks and months progress, more and more people are succumbing to the tragic side effects of the COVID shots/boosters.

Katarina Pavelek, a Slovakian actress is just another of a growing list of individuals who promoted the use of a vaccine that was far from perfect and… pic.twitter.com/KZuBOAVJJ0

— Steve B 🙏 (@ITSOGS) July 1, 2023

Evie Magazine reports:

On May 30, Pavelek posted a depressing paragraph about chronic illness. “No one tells you that you will grieve when you become disabled or chronically ill,” the caption read. “It’s expected when a loved one dies but you don’t expect it when you experience chronic illness or disability.”

“The process is the same. The feelings are the same. The only difference is that instead of a loved one dying, it’s like you’ve died. Your life, your hopes, your dreams, your plans. Who you were and who you wanted to be. Everything. All forever changed.”

Pavelek’s tragic story comes days after professional basketball player Oscar Cabrera suddenly died from a heart attack during a stress test. Social media users found an old Facebook comment from Cabrera where he blamed his myocarditis on the Pfizer jab. This week, it was also announced that a mom-of-two was left “wheelchair-bound,” and is now “progressively losing function” in her limbs. It’s suspected that these reactions came from the Pfizer vaccine.

These vaccine injuries seem to be growing in number. One of Pavelek’s Instagram highlights on her account displays a series of vaccine-injured individuals and their horrifying experiences with the side effects.

Basketball Player Reportedly Dies of Heart Attack at 28…’I Got Myocarditis From a F***ing Vaccine’

Mayo Clinic said ME/CFS is a "complicated disorder" and causes "extreme fatigue."

"The cause of ME/CFS is unknown, although there are many theories," Mayo Clinic added.

Per Mayo Clinic:

Myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) is a complicated disorder.

It causes extreme fatigue that lasts for at least six months. Symptoms worsen with physical or mental activity but don't fully improve with rest.

The cause of ME/CFS is unknown, although there are many theories. Experts believe it might be triggered by a combination of factors.

There's no single test to confirm a diagnosis. You may need a variety of medical tests to rule out other health problems that have similar symptoms. Treatment for the condition focuses on easing symptoms.

Symptoms of ME/CFS can vary from person to person, and the severity of symptoms can fluctuate from day to day. In addition to fatigue, symptoms may include:

• Extreme exhaustion after physical or mental exercise.
• Problems with memory or thinking skills.
• Dizziness that worsens with moving from lying down or sitting to standing.
• Muscle or joint pain.
• Unrefreshing sleep.

Some people with this condition have headaches, sore throats, and tender lymph nodes in the neck or armpits. People with the condition also may become extra sensitive to light, sound, smells, food and medicines.