Kickboxer vaccinator dies at 41 – Calling coronavirus “tiny virus”

He denied having a coronavirus and left the hospital alone to deal with the “little virus” with oxygen at home. His champion vaccine kickboxing, who was known as “The Undertaker” passed away at the age of 41.

Frederic Sinistra died of coronavirus complications in Belgium, a few weeks after he left the hospital, telling his followers that he intended to treat his symptoms at home.

The 41-year-old was admitted to hospital in late November when he was forced by his coach to seek medical help. He even posted photos of himself from the bed in an intensive care unit.

He also posted a video on Facebook in which he seemed to be having difficulty breathing and wrote that “He did not have time to waste with lazy people.”

The kickboxer criticized the government ‘s restrictions on the cornea virus, dismissed the virus and said the “little virus” would not stop it, through its posts on social media while he was in hospital.

Sinistra was active online until December 13. He passed away on December 15, having suffered a heart attack. His partner announced his death the next day, according to the Daily Mail.

On November 26, Sinistra announced that his race scheduled for December 4 had been canceled, but noted that he felt “disgusted” by the development of his health problem. “A warrior never surrenders, I will return stronger,” he said at the time.

Like many skeptical people coronavirus, “Undertaker” believed that his young age and good physical condition would protect him from the virus, which he considered something like the flu.

During his career he had won many international and European titles in kickboxing, with 39 wins and 9 losses in matches and many called him the “strongest man” in Belgium.

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