Popular Bodybuilder Jo Lindner Dies At 30, Weeks After Saying He Was "Peer Pressured" Into Getting The Covid Vaccine
In a recent podcast, Lindner said he felt pressured into getting the coronavirus vaccine—and he received four doses of it.
Renowned bodybuilder and social media influencer Jo Lindner, famously known as "Joesthetics," has tragically passed away at the young age of 30. The German fitness expert died from an aneurysm shortly after complaining about neck pain, as revealed by his girlfriend Nicha on Instagram. Lindner was a prominent figure in the fitness industry, amassing an impressive Instagram following of 8.9 million followers who keenly followed his workout, meal, and training posts.
Popular Bodybuilder Jo Lindner Admitted He Was Pressured into Getting the Covid Vaccine
Lindner's girlfriend Nicha, a fitness coach with 180,000 followers on Instagram, described Lindner as sweet, kind, strong, and loyal, who was not only a hard worker but also a "believer in everyone." She spoke about how he had faith in her and pushed her to better herself and make her mark in the world. On Saturday, she posted a tribute to him, saying she was there with Lindner in the room when he passed away from a brain aneurysm. Just three days before, he was complaining about pain in his neck. The devastating news of Lindner's untimely death has left the fitness community in shock, with fellow bodybuilders and fans alike mourning his loss.
Just a few weeks ago, on a podcast called "Raw Talk," Lindner told Bradley Martyn that he was pressured into getting vaccinated four times and his health subsequently suffered. He compared the experience to going to a party and getting pressured to do something you don't really want to do.
"You got peer pressured into the vax?!" Martyn asked in disbelief.
"Yeah, kind of," Lindner responded. "I did blood cleaning twice after all this." He paused and hesitated to share this information because he was afraid it was too controversial, but Martyn encouraged him to keep going.
"I went to the doctor, I did my bloodwork again because I check my bloodwork all the time," Lindner continued. "And I show it to the doctor, and we kind of see these particles, and I'm like, 'What is this?!'"
Lindner began to worry about his health and visited some hidden websites on the dark web with his friends to find some ways that he could improve his bloodwork. He did something called plasmapheresis, a medical procedure in which plasma, the liquid part of blood, is separated from the blood cells. A machine removes the patient's blood, separates the plasma and the blood cells, discards the plasma, and returns the blood cells, often mixed with fresh plasma or a plasma substitute. This is primarily done to eliminate harmful substances in the plasma, such as autoantibodies in autoimmune disorders or excess proteins in certain hematological diseases.
Lindner said he did this procedure twice in a six-month period in order to remove the heavy metals from his blood. He described it as "expensive as f*ck" and "no fun." He detailed a large, thick pen-like needle that was inserted into his arm. But he said his doctor told him he had to do it if he wanted to survive. There is no official confirmation that Lindner's experience with the vaccine was related to his brain aneurysm, but people can't help but assume that the two are linked.
One of Lindner's friends, bodybuilder Noel Deyzel, shared a moving tribute post on Instagram. Captioning a photo of himself with Lindner, Deyzel wrote, "Rest in peace Jo. I love you, man." He later revealed that he had met Lindner's mother for dinner, expressing admiration for her strength and saying, "She was so proud." He also thanked Lindner's followers for shining a positive light on his legacy and supporting his grieving mother during this difficult time.
Before his untimely passing, Lindner was open about his personal experiences with bodybuilding, particularly about the potential long-term effects of intensive training. In his last Instagram post, he reflected on his experience with testosterone replacement therapy (TRT), a treatment he had to undergo after taking a year off from intensive bodybuilding and failing to recover his testosterone levels naturally. He warned his followers about the serious commitment that TRT involves, adding, "Trust me, I tried to stop, but be aware it might have long-term effects for your life."
There have been a number of public figures whose sudden death was shrouded in mystery and suspected to be related to the coronavirus vaccine, such as bodybuilder Dough Brignole, congressional candidate Richard Rowe, 28-year-old basketball player Oscar Cabrera, and 42-year-old "vaccination expert" Dr. Alfredo Victoria. At this point, there are so many so-called coincidences that it's getting harder to even entertain them as such.
Professional bodybuilder and coach Marc Lobliner offered his perspective, encouraging young men to avoid steroids when they are attempting to build a certain physique, as they can significantly affect their overall health. "I just don't think the risk/reward is worth it for most," Lobliner said. Nobody knows for sure what contributors played the biggest role in Lindner's aneurysm, but it could very well be a combination of everything.
Evie deserves to be heard. Support our cause and help women reclaim their femininity by subscribing today.