Jamie Foxx
Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic

Conspiracy theorists pick the lowest-hanging fruit of all to explain Jamie Foxx’s hospitalization

Are we still on about this?

Jamie Foxx‘s mysterious hospitalization was bound to kick up conspiracy theories eventually.

Recommended Videos

Rather than seek out a single ounce of creativity, however, the exhaustive masses of conspiracy theorists once again selected the most absurdly obvious target. Foxx’s hospitalization, which has stretched on for more than three weeks now, is obviously the result of the COVID-19 vaccine.

This laughable notion is already flooding sites like Twitter, as conspiracy theorists try to pin Foxx’s condition on their favorite medicinal villain. It remains unknown exactly what ails Foxx, with his family only clueing fans into a mysterious “medical complication,” but most people — at least the reasonable ones — are entirely content to send Foxx the prayers his friends and family have requested, and await further details once the star is back on his feet.

Rather than provide prayers or privacy, some fans are instead on the hunt for the culprit behind Foxx’s ailment. And, rather than rationally wait to learn more, some are turning straight to the most obvious option — for those lacking the capacity to think for themselves, at least. The COVID-19 vaccine has been an antagonist in certain circles for years now, as oddball conspiracy theorists continue to insist that the life-saving vaccine is toxic, makes people magnetic, or is flooded with microchip trackers inserted by the government.

Jamie Foxx Sleepless 2017
via Open Road Films

It does none of those things, in truth. It turns out the vaccine is actually quite boring, and does little other than what it was intended for — protecting people against COVID-19, a virus that killed nearly 7 million people between March 2020 and March 2023, according to data from Johns Hopkins.

It’s most certainly not the culprit behind Foxx’s hospitalization, despite rampant claims littering Twitter. Peoples’ assessment that Foxx had a stroke due to the vaccine is pure lunacy, but that’s not stopping the anti-vax masses from blaming the “poison” vaccine and warning the remainder of vaccinated individuals that we’re next. Apparently we’ll all suffer the same consequences as “vaccine-injured” folks like Foxx within the next few years.

People with actual brains in their heads are determined to ignore those nonsensical takeaways, instead focusing in on Foxx’s recovery. His condition doesn’t seem to be improving, based on the bare information we’ve gotten from those closest to him, but the world would be devastated to lose Foxx.


We Got This Covered is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article Is Kurt Russell Kate Hudson’s dad?
Read Article Demi Moore sports ferocious leopard print bikini, proving 61 is the new 40
Read Article ‘It makes me really sad’: Daniel Radcliffe delivers an allyship masterclass after J.K. Rowling says she’ll never forgive him
harry potter death hallows daniel radcliffe
Read Article Is My Pillow whack job Mike Lindell still alive?
Mike Lindell and his hair
Read Article How did Melissa McCarthy lose so much weight?
Related Content
Read Article Is Kurt Russell Kate Hudson’s dad?
Read Article Demi Moore sports ferocious leopard print bikini, proving 61 is the new 40
Read Article ‘It makes me really sad’: Daniel Radcliffe delivers an allyship masterclass after J.K. Rowling says she’ll never forgive him
harry potter death hallows daniel radcliffe
Read Article Is My Pillow whack job Mike Lindell still alive?
Mike Lindell and his hair
Read Article How did Melissa McCarthy lose so much weight?
Author
Nahila Bonfiglio
Nahila carefully obsesses over all things geekdom and gaming, bringing her embarrassingly expansive expertise to the team at We Got This Covered. She is a Staff Writer and occasional Editor with a focus on comics, video games, and most importantly 'Lord of the Rings,' putting her Bachelors from the University of Texas at Austin to good use. Her work has been featured alongside the greats at NPR, the Daily Dot, and Nautilus Magazine.