Jamie Foxx has hit back at online conspiracy theories claiming the Covid vaccine led to his mystery illness.
‘You don't ever really hear anything other than just the great work that he puts forth as a professional and the fact that he's handled this situation with the same manner, you only can respect that.‘I believe when he's ready, he's going to address the awaiting fans in the world the way that only he can.’
Jamie's family have also assured he's on the road to recovery thanks to 'quick action and great care'.In her initial statement, Corinne penned:‘We wanted to share that, my father, Jamie Foxx, experienced a medical complication yesterday.‘We know how beloved he is and appreciate your prayers. The family asks for privacy during this time.’
on May 12, she added: ‘My dad has been out of the hospital for weeks, recuperating. In fact, he was playing pickleball yesterday! ‘Thanks for everyone’s prayers and support! We have an exciting work announcement coming next week too!’
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
JPMorgan’s Jamie Dimon sought for second interview in Jeffrey Epstein lawsuit\n\t\t\tKeep abreast of significant corporate, financial and political developments around the world.\n\t\t\tStay informed and spot emerging risks and opportunities with independent global reporting, expert\n\t\t\tcommentary and analysis you can trust.\n\t\t
Read more »
Lincoln man charged for aggravated burglary in Skegness🚨 Lincoln resident, Jamie Lee Law, faces charges for a high-profile burglary in Skegness! 🏢
Read more »
Understanding mental health trends during COVID-19 pandemic in the United States using network analysisThe emergence of COVID-19 in the United States resulted in a series of federal and state-level lock-downs and COVID-19 related health mandates to manage the spread of the virus. These policies may negatively impact the mental health state of the population. This study focused on the trends in mental health indicators following the COVID-19 pandemic amongst four United States geographical regions, and political party preferences. Indicators of interest included feeling anxious, feeling depressed, and worried about finances. Survey data from the Delphi Group at Carnegie Mellon University were analyzed using clustering algorithms and dynamic connectome obtained from sliding window analysis. Connectome refers to the description of connectivity on a network. United States maps were generated to observe spatial trends and identify communities with similar mental health and COVID-19 trends. Between March 3rd, 2021, and January 10th, 2022, states in the southern geographic region showed similar trends for reported values of feeling anxious and worried about finances. There were no identifiable communities resembling geographical regions or political party preference for the feeling depressed indicator. We observed a high degree of correlation among southern states as well as within Republican states, where the highest correlation values from the dynamic connectome for feeling anxious and feeling depressed variables seemingly overlapped with an increase in COVID-19 related cases, deaths, hospitalizations, and rapid spread of the COVID-19 Delta variant.
Read more »
Jamie Boulton appears in court charged over death of 'much-loved' father Garry O'Neill in EdinburghGarry O'Neill, 59, was pronounced dead at the scene after emergency services in Edinburgh were alerted to a report of a man injured within a flat in the city's Primrose Street on Tuesday.
Read more »
COVID Inquiry calls for public to share stories of how pandemic affected themThe inquiry says the stories will give evidence of the human impact of the pandemic on the UK population, by allowing an opportunity for those affected to share their experiences.
Read more »
Long COVID can impact fatigue and quality of life worse than some cancers, finds new studyFatigue is the symptom that most significantly impacts the daily lives of long COVID patients, and can affect quality of life more than some cancers, finds a new study led by researchers at UCL and the University of Exeter.
Read more »