Since he had a mysterious medical event in April, Jamie Foxx’s fans have been under a lot of stress. The first time that Corinne Foxx made her father’s health issues public was on Instagram.
Corinne wrote on Instagram, “We wanted to share that my father, Jamie Foxx, experienced a medical complication yesterday. Fortunately, he is already making progress toward recovery thanks to prompt action and excellent care. We are grateful for your prayers and are aware of how loved he is. Privacy is requested at this time by the family. ”.
Updates from reliable sources have been slow or scarce ever since Corinne made her initial announcement.
The haziness surrounding Jamie’s health made fans more alarmed as his celebrity peers prayed for him in public. For instance, Foxx hasn’t even started filming “Back In Action” yet, let alone made any public appearances, but on May 3, he sent an Instagram thank-you message to his followers.
Jamie’s authorship of the article has been questioned by the majority of commenters who have responded to it. The worries of Jamie’s supporters have also persisted longer than Corinne’s claim that Jamie was no longer in the hospital on May 12.
Strange conspiracies about Jamie’s health—or lack thereof—have begun to circulate on social media. One of these holds that the COVID-19 vaccine is to blame for Jamie’s hospitalization.
Conspiracy theories surrounding COVID are refuted by Jamie Foxx’s team.
NBC News claims author A.
J.
On Dr. Drew Pinsky’s podcast, Benza recently asserted that Jamie had a stroke as a result of the COVID-19 vaccine, which rendered him immobile and caused him to lose his vision. The employees of Jamie’s company claim that Benza’s claims are “totally inaccurate” and are all lies. ”.
In spite of the mounting criticism, Pinsky decided to include Benza in his program. He did, however, make a wise observation about Foxx in an email to NBC News.
“The claims made by A.J.
I’m only able to make educated guesses based on what he said on the show and the information he provided from his confidential sources, Pinsky wrote. I sincerely hope that Mr. Foxx will make a full recovery and that A.J.’s sources are false.
“There is no evidence, and I have no reason to believe that his medical condition is directly related to vaccine therapy or a post-COVID phenomenon,” the doctor continued. Any evidence of either would need to be presented by his doctors.
Pinsky’s decision to spread Benza’s message and his assertions have not elicited a response from Corinne Foxx as of yet. She is promoting Intel’s products on her Instagram Stories, though, and she appears to be in good spirits.
