Lukashenka spoke about “feeding” with antibodies in the “red zones”

The President of Belarus said that he was “feeding” with antibodies by visiting patients with CORONAVIRUS in hospitals. Earlier, Lukashenko has said more than once that he is not going to be vaccinated against covid-19 , as he has enough antibodies ALEXANDER LUKASHENKO

President of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko, during a visit to the 2nd City Children's Clinical Hospital in MINSK, said that he was "fueled" with antibodies to coronavirus infection in the "red zones" where infected patients are kept. The video in which he communicates with doctors was published by the Pool of the First TELEGRAM channel, close to the HEAD of state.

Lukashenka asked the hospital staff if they had COVID-19 and had been vaccinated, and also asked what level of antibodies they had in their bodies. “I was 25 a month ago. But I was fueled by being in the “red zones,” the president said.

According to BelTA, Lukashenka visited several departments of the medical institution, intensive care, a diabetes school and an isotope laboratory, and talked with some patients. During communication with a sick child, he called himself “glucose for adults” and promised to cure the boy when he grows up: “I will be your glucose. You do not mind? Think you still have time."

Lukashenka called himself "glucose for adults" during a visit to the hospital Politics

During a visit to the hospital, Lukashenka also said that in Belarus there is no need to introduce mandatory vaccination against COVID-19, as was done in some regions of RUSSIA. "God forbid. If such a situation arises, such a principle will certainly be introduced. Thank God, there is no such need yet,” he said.

In July last year, Lukashenko said that he had been ill with COVID-19. According to the president, he suffered the infection on his feet, without symptoms, and learned about the disease from doctors. Later, he admitted that the coronavirus was “thrown” to him. The head of state also announced his readiness to donate blood plasma with antibodies, "so that all oppositionists receive a drop of blood."

In December, Lukashenka announced that he was not going to be vaccinated against the coronavirus: “Immune has been developed, which means it will be easier.” Three months later, he confirmed that he did not intend to be vaccinated, as, according to him, a blood test showed the presence of a sufficient amount of antibodies after the illness. The President added that he had never been vaccinated against the flu before.

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