Little did she know that this could get her trolled for days in a few months time. The video has gone viral on social media recently, with netizens making funny and often rude remarks at the original poster.
https://twitter.com/AkilahObviously/status/1616670449919995904
Angelia Desselle claims to be an advocate for people who were "adversely affected" by the COVID vaccine jabs. She posted a video of herself, apparently showing her legs in a spasm, as she blamed the Pfizer vaccine.
https://twitter.com/MattieLandrigan/status/1616437043743330306
One tweep pointed out that while the woman in the camera was having a 'spasm' (and not the time of her life), the camera from which the video was shot remained as stable as a painter's hand throughout the length of the video.
https://twitter.com/DoctorJonPaul/status/1523162089811943425
Ricky Chu couldn't help but ask if the body was really reacting to the Thanks Pfizer jab or there was some other 'tool' making it shake like jelly.
https://twitter.com/RikDaddy/status/1616135838945140737
Sean Kent decided to go with the hold no punches approach however and said what everyone wanted to say. Grossed out? Not really!
https://twitter.com/seankent/status/1616647426814754816
Someone posted this Andrew Tate video saying the vaccine could affect different people in different ways. Don't worry. The guy's being sarcastic.
https://twitter.com/MC0wbell/status/1616144998231056386