Olivia Cormier, 21, from California, was hoping to recreate the mobility trend she had seen on all over TikTok but ended up with one leg around her neck fighting for her life to get free.
sean: olivia, this was your dream school. they shattered your dream. what are your plans? honestly, i don t have anywhere to turn right now. i was given almost $200,000 of scholarships academically, and because byu hawaii did not let us know that this would be mandated until late middle of june, all those scholarships are gone. i really don t know where i m going to turn or what my next steps are because those scholarships are gone and out-of-state tuition is expensive and it s a lot. to be when i tell you what we will do, whatever we can do, stay in touch with our producers, we want to help you any way we can. and please keep us in the loop and update this as your situation. i feel terrible for you. and i wish you the best health and i hope they will consider reversing this terrible decision. you deserve to go there.
are your thoughts? olivia has done everything right. it is a terrifying illness, which can actually leave someone paraplegic, can leave them on a breathing machine, and it can be fatal. people end up with ptsd afterwards because they are worried it is going to come back. and about three to 6% of the time it can come back. it has a temporal association with vaccination for the flu vaccine, there has been some links that it may increase the risk. we know that can happen following viral infections per that s where you see the most. happen to know people with this disease have relapses after covid-19 and can actually get it from a covid-19. so it s a poor olivia, while i understand the impetus behind not wanting to be vaccinated, as long she is continuing to protect yourself from covid-19, whether it is masking whatever she is doing, i would also be just as afraid of the viral