Starting to question the Covid narrative?

When you are ready, the World Council for Health is here for you

At some point you may decide to act on the nagging thoughts that won’t go away and start exploring. Once you start on this journey it will become impossible to un-know what you find out.

It is nearly four years now since the arrival of Covid-19 – a watershed event that ruptured society along new fault lines. Governments around the World agreed on a common response and we were subjected to lockdowns, masks, and inoculations to combat a deadly virus. We were encouraged to comply with official guidelines by appealing to our virtuous natures: our respect for authority, trust in professionals, sense of responsibility, compassion for the vulnerable, and willingness to sacrifice our individual needs for the ‘greater good’.

While most people went along with what the World Health Organization decreed through national governments, a variety of experts and many others were sceptical, expressing concern about the draconian and unscientific measures imposed and their likely impacts on all aspects of human life. Despite their honourable intentions, dissident voices were roundly criticised for being selfish, uncaring, and a danger to society.

For these sceptics, most of the official guidelines made no sense at all. But instead of their well-researched concerns being taken seriously and debated, they were quickly denounced. The Covid caravan kept rumbling along, ignoring contradictory evidence and ethical concerns.

The Covid injections were rolled out in 2021 and official demands for regular additional shots ensued. Since then there have been increased rates of injuries and deaths from blood clots, heart and neurological damage, immune system dysfunction, and cancers. The obvious question to ask is: “Is there a link between these excess deaths and the Covid injections?”

For some reason, those in a position of authority seem very reluctant to investigate.

Since 2020, people with serious concerns about the Covid measures have tried to warn others of the dangers they foresaw. But their well-researched, logical explanations have convinced few of those captive to the official Covid narrative – that of a deadly disease that only repeated vaccines can prevent. The tragedy for many questioning the official narrative is that they have been shunned for trying to protect those they love, their concerns often resulting in rifts between them and their family members and friends.

Why did so many intelligent, compassionate people turn their backs on scientific debate, shared experiences and common sense?

This may be because, when people are gripped by fear - as was the case during Covid-19 - it is hard to respond rationally. Throughout human history, it has also been much safer to fit in with those around us than to stand out and be different. When we lived in clans, to be an outcast often meant death. To stand with those who see the world differently from the majority is not easy. It requires a degree of courage and a willingness to follow our own individual path.

Thank goodness, things are beginning to change

A decision to explore often comes from a deep inner knowing that things are not right, a feeling in one’s gut or one’s heart. As the number of injuries and deaths becomes too large and too heartbreaking to ignore, more and more people who previously believed the official narrative are starting to acknowledge the role of the Covid injections in this tragedy. It feels like we are reaching a tipping point, as described below:

What has been seen cannot be unseen, what has been learned cannot be unknown. You cannot change the past, but you can learn from it. You can grow from it. You can be made stronger. You can use that strength to change your life, to change your future.

C A Woolf

The pain of loss has brought many of us to a threshold where we are able to consider information that was previously too jarring to entertain. It still takes courage to cross that threshold, to let go of a narrative that has felt true and virtuous, and to embrace a perspective that we previously treated with contempt. It’s a leap into the unknown that threatens our identity and our social networks. At such a time, we need to know that we will land well – that we will be welcomed with kindness and hospitality by others who are ready to support us on a new journey.

If you are making that leap into the unknown now, feel secure in the knowledge that there are many people ready and willing to share information and provide support to those taking their first steps.

The World Council for Health (WCH) is one of a number of communities of people whose lives were turned upside-down by the Covid crisis. We have all seen many things we cannot ‘un-see’, and have been learning, growing, and becoming stronger together as we pursue our mission to empower health, freedom, and sovereignty.

We would love you to join our community, which you can do by signing up to our newsletter and participating in our regular Monday Better Way Live livestreams, where we keep up to date with the latest developments relating to our mission.

The WCH website and Substack are full of empowering resources to help you navigate these challenging times, improve your general health, heal from Covid-related injuries, and participate in campaigns that aim to create ‘a better way’ for all of us.

This article was co-written by Alice Ashwell, Charlie Efford and Tess Lawrie.

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