[TheCruxofBag]

Video 1 A 37-year-old woman, Yaminiben, suffered fatal cardiac arrest during the birthday party of her five-year-old son in Valsad, Gujarat state.

Video 2 In Ashoknagar, Madhya Pradesh state, 24-year-old Shakrukh M. suffered a fatal heart attack whilst waiting outside a doctor's office. Shakrukh had been suffering from chest pains for the previous few days, and was waiting on a bench outside a local doctor's house when he collapsed.

Video 3 In Kutiyana, Gujarat state, a local businessman, Dineshbhai B., collapsed whilst dancing at a Garba event.

Video 4 A 63-year-old congress party worker, CK Ravichandran, collapsed and died from a heart attack while addressing a live press conference in Bengaluru, Karnataka state. Ravichandran was speaking against the decision to prosecute the state's chief minister for his role in an allotment scam when he died.

Video 5 In Ajmer, Rajasthan state, 55-year-old Babulal K. suffered fatal cardiac arrest whilst dancing to a bhajan.

Video 6 Also in Ajmer, a 35-year-old security guard, Hariram G., collapsed and died outside a bank. Hariram worked at a satellite services company, and was waiting for somebody at the company to complete a transaction at the bank.

[pokerplay]

He's tradin' in his Chevy for a Cadillac (ack, ack, ack, ack, ack)
You oughta know by now

[William May]

It's WELL KNOWN that the both the Garba dance and also the Bhajan dance are extremely risky, and kill many performers every year. They are comparable in danger to the "Lambada", the well-known "forbidden dance of love"!

[weekendpyro]

Is there a reason why heart attacks seem so much more prevalent in Indian people? Is it something in their diet?

[akham]

Originally Posted by William May ↗

It's WELL KNOWN that the both the Garba dance and also the Bhajan dance are extremely risky, and kill many performers every year. They are comparable in danger to the "Lambada", the well-known "forbidden dance of love"!

Several of the contestants here are living out that well known song: "It's my party and I'll die if I want to!".

[Dodger712]

No one knows CPR? Curious.

[William May]

Originally Posted by weekendpyro ↗

Is there a reason why heart attacks seem so much more prevalent in Indian people? Is it something in their diet?

My personal opinion is that it is lack of either "Quarter Pounder" sandwiches, or lack of roast beef at Arby's. I think their constitutions suffer from a lack of meat. Just a guess.


I admit that I HAVE been wrong in the past. On one occasion, I thought I had made a mistake, but it turned out I was wrong about that.

[Nargacugapp]

I was born with glass bones and paper skin. Every morning I break my legs, and every afternoon I break my arms. At night, I lie awake in agony until my heart attacks put me to sleep.

[Bletch]

Originally Posted by weekendpyro ↗

Is there a reason why heart attacks seem so much more prevalent in Indian people? Is it something in their diet?

That’s a very good question, I think it’s the diet. I have visited India twice and at one time I actually witnessed a healthy looking Indian man in his 20’s have an heart attack. He worked at the hotel and apparently survived the ordeal because he was rushed to the nearest hospital immediately.

[christianbeccy]

Originally Posted by weekendpyro ↗

Is there a reason why heart attacks seem so much more prevalent in Indian people? Is it something in their diet?

India administered a high proportion of the Covishield COVID "vaccine", another name for Astrazeneca, the one that got withdrawn reasonably quickly in the developed world.

A HUGE proportion of the serious adverse events post vaccination reported around the world are following the AZ jab.

My guess is that they didn't withdraw it soon enough, along with a really aggressive campaign after a bout of initial hesitancy.

Blood-clotting and heart attacks sit at the very top of the list of serious adverse events following any of the COVID jabs.