Alberta Woman Gives Testimony on Financial Hardships Stemming From COVID Vaccine Injuries at Inquiry
An Alberta woman injured by the COVID-19 vaccine told a public inquiry that her family was forced to sell their businesses and home in order to pay for medical treatments. “It’s been devastating. Not only did we have to sell everything, uproot my family in a home that we always called our forever home, and had to explain to the kids that we just can’t stay here anymore,” Carrie Sakamoto testified before the Allison Inquiry on Sept. 8. Sakamoto was one of dozens of Canadians who are testifying before the Allison Inquiry, which aims to provide a forum for Canadians who say they were injured by COVID-19 vaccines to tell their stories.
Carrie Sakamoto testified before the Allison Inquiry about the devastating financial impact of her COVID-19 vaccine injury. Her family was compelled to sell their businesses and home to fund her medical treatments. Sakamoto’s testimony is part of a larger inquiry where Canadians share their experiences with vaccine injuries.
- Carrie Sakamoto testified before the Allison Inquiry on Sept. 8.
- She stated her family was forced to sell their businesses and home due to her COVID-19 vaccine injury.
- The family had to sell everything to pay for medical treatments.
- Sakamoto described the experience as devastating, leading to uprooting her family and leaving their forever home.
- She is one of many Canadians testifying at the Allison Inquiry about vaccine injuries.
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