Hamilton County Coroner Lakshmi Samarko said there was no direct evidence that the COVID-19 vaccine killed a 21-year-old student at the University of Cincinnati. Speaking to the media on Friday afternoon, Samarco said that John Francis Foley, 21, died on Sunday, a day after receiving the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, and Cincinnati police responded to the citizen’s off-campus housing. Columbus after 9 p.m. Sunday. Samarco said Foley died at home and the cause of his death has not been determined; However, the initial autopsy report submitted to the Hamilton County autopsy office appears to lean towards a cardiac or respiratory problem. He received the vaccine on Saturday and died the next day. “From the results of the initial autopsy, we don’t see a direct link between the two,” Samarco said. “There is some misinformation about stroke or pulmonary embolism, and again on the autopsy, we found no evidence for it.” Samarco added that the investigation was still in its early stages. Foley is remembered for his positive attitude and for being a generous, caring and loving friend. He was studying medical science at university. He was on the Dean’s List every semester. The Foley family released a statement saying, “Our beloved son John Francis Foley is gone, and our family mourns the loss of this wonderful and wonderful joy in our lives. While the facts are not clear on how he died, we are happy with the way he lived. : caring for others, enlightened by the grace of God, and generous to all. We know that the doctors involved are doing their best. We have to be patient, and we ask everyone to be patient too. John was going to be a doctor, so that’s what he wants. “We understand that many want to know more about his death – and we do too – but we are. We ask people to understand that this is the right time for our family to cry in private. Thank you. The University of Cincinnati issued the following statement: “While we cannot always provide details on a particular student, we are always saddened by the death of a student. As a college campus, we mourn the loss within our community and most importantly keep family and friends in our thoughts and offer our sincere sympathy. We ask all members of our community to do the same. ”
Cincinnati –
Hamilton County Coroner Lakshmi Samarko said there was no direct evidence that the COVID-19 vaccine killed a 21-year-old student at the University of Cincinnati.
Speaking to the media on Friday afternoon, Samarco said John Francis Foley, 21, died on Sunday, a day after receiving the Johnson & Johnson vaccine.
Cincinnati Police responded to the Columbus Citizen’s off-campus housing after 9 p.m. Sunday. Samarco said Foley died at home.
The cause of his death has not been determined. However, the initial autopsy report submitted to the Hamilton County autopsy office appears to lean towards a cardiac or respiratory problem.
His death has been called into question due to the proximity of Foley to whom the Johnson & Johnson vaccine was given as a single injection. He was vaccinated on Saturday and died the next day.
“From the results of the initial autopsy, we don’t see a direct relationship between the two,” Samarco said.
Samarco added that the investigation was still in its early stages.
Foley is remembered for his positive attitude and as a generous, caring and loving friend. He was studying medical science at university. He was on the Dean’s List every semester.
The Foley family released a statement stating:
“Our beloved son John Francis Foley is gone, and our family mourns the loss of this wonderful, wonderful joy in our lives. Although the facts remain unclear on how he died, we rejoice in the way he lived: caring for others, enlightened by God’s grace, and generosity for all. We know the doctors involved are doing their best. We have to be patient, and ask everyone to be patient too. John was going to be a doctor, so that’s what he wanted.
“We understand that many want to know more about his death – and we do too – but we ask people to understand that this is the right time for our family to mourn in private. Thank you.”
The University of Cincinnati has issued the following statement:
“While we may not always be able to deal with the details of a particular student, we always feel very saddened to hear of the death of a student. As a college campus, we mourn the loss within our community, and most importantly, we mourn family and friends for our thoughts and progress. Our sincere sympathy We ask all members of our community to do the same
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