A two-day conference examining vaccine injury, post-covid illness and alternative approaches to health – backed by groups that have previously clashed with authorities over pandemic policy – is set to take place in Guernsey next month, hosted by a GB News presenter.
The event, titled ‘Healing Beyond Covid’, will be held at the St Pierre Park Hotel in St Peter Port on 7 and 8 February, with the main conference hosted by Neil Oliver, a presenter and commentator on GB News.
The first day will feature the European premiere of ‘An Inconvenient Study’, a documentary by US activist Del Bigtree which questions vaccine research and medical transparency.
The second day will include talks from a range of international speakers, including Mr Bigtree, Professor Angus Dalgleish, Dr Tess Lawrie and Dr Peter McCullough.
The event is supported by the World Council for Health, the Guernsey Vaccine Injury Community, and the Channel Island Integrative Health Alliance (CIIHA).
In 2021, the latter group was at the centre of controversy after a planned ‘Covid Conversations’ event was refused permission to take place at a States-owned venue.
At the time, Education officials said it would be “inappropriate” for a publicly funded venue to host an event that could be perceived as contradicting Public Health guidance during the pandemic.
That event ultimately went ahead at the St Pierre Park Hotel – the same venue now hosting ‘Healing Beyond Covid’ – and Public Health were invited to engage.
The upcoming event has already drawn interest from campaigners across the water – among them, Danni Hervé, who founded the Jersey Vaccine Injury Support Group (VIBJSY) following the death of her father in 2021, which she said occurred after his covid-19 vaccination.
“Experiencing that loss and seeing how overlooked and dismissed it was changed my life,” she said.
“I have since joined others who have faced similar tragedies and those living with vaccine injuries. Their voices have been shut down, their suffering often ignored or misdiagnosed,” she continued, adding that she felt the conference would help create a “forum for transparency, truth and healing”.
