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A touching story about one of our members who prepared well for an upcoming surgery – with relatives and Safeblood members on standby. She posted it on Facebook and allowed us to share it here as well. Thank you Janaia – you are a role model.
(Photo left to right: One of the technicians, Rhonda’s husband Peter, Rhonda, me, my sister, and a second phlebotomist, holding the donated units of blood.)
“In anticipation of my upcoming hip replacement surgery at Stanford University Medical center, I declined to sign the blood transfusion agreement, requesting that I receive blood from people who had not received the C-19 so-called “v*ccinations.”While waiting for the surgeon’s reply, I did two things to procure un-polluted blood. First, my biological sister Terry, my soul-sister Rhonda, and my good friend Bill, all having the universal donor blood-type, offered to donate.Secondly, a friend gave me a link to safeblood.us, a Switzerland-based network linking donors and recipients of unj@bbed blood. I immediately registered and received in return contact info for about a half-dozen compatible donors living near me in the greater San Francisco Bay Area.
After turning to risk management, the surgeon agreed and issued an order for two units to be donated at Stanford’s Blood Center. We had only two days in which to donate! Everyone quickly sprang into action and made room in their schedules. The next day, we rendezvoused at the Stanford Blood Center. Rhonda and husband Peter drove over 150 miles to be there— now that is a seriously generous friendship indeed!
As our departing thanks, Rhonda, Terry and I sang for the entire staff a Threshold Choir song, “So Many Angels…all around me….So many Angels, it’s you I see” and “The Healing Water”. We all were in a joyous mood, and delighted to share that celebration with those in the Blood Center, who work so hard to help save lives.
As it turns out, I didn’t need the Safeblood referrals, but I am eternally glad they were there. Now I am extending this opportunity to you: if you have not received a jab and want to help others, register with safeblood.net. And if you know someone needing surgery or who may need blood products, encourage them to ask for unv*xxed blood, and help them find donors in the network. The network lists not only individuals but also cooperating medical facilities. Let’s expand the Safeblood network world-wide to help others stay safe and healthy.
P.S. Regardless of whether or not you are v*xxed, a blood transfusion from someone not v*xxed may be much easier for your body to accommodate than otherwise. Data are showing high levels of micro-clots after jabs, which is the last thing you want!”
This is the link to her original post – very interesting also the many comments…
https://www.facebook.com/janaia.donaldson/posts/10160506329064493