Coronavirus is caused by 5G – Keri Hilson says and claims that's why it's not affecting 'Africa like that'

According to Keri Hilson, the coronavirus pandemic is caused by the 5G network, and she claims that it is not affecting Africa in the same way. She urged her followers on Twitter to turn off 5G by disabling LTE. The American singer shared several screenshots of articles warning about the dangers of 5G internet network, concluding that the “dangerous levels of electromagnetic radiation (5G) could be causing the contagious virus.”

Hilson added that this could be the reason why the virus is not as prevalent in Africa, as it is “not a 5G region.” She also referenced warnings about 5G and its effects, particularly in China where 5G was launched on November 1, 2019, correlating with reported incidents of people dropping dead.

She mentioned that she had watched a video on @chakabars’ Instagram which prompted her to look into 5G and COVID-19 connections. She further emphasized that there have been studies and experiments pointing to the possibility of electromagnetic radiation causing the virus.

The singer addressed the theory of the virus being resistant to melanin and clarified that it is not due to melanin but rather the absence of 5G in African regions. She also shared a video on her Instagram, suggesting that 5G equals the spread of the virus.

In the Instagram post, Keri discussed the launch of 5G in China and referenced a Netflix documentary where Bill Gates warned of a global health pandemic originating in China. She also mentioned studies and warnings of the dangers of 5G, along with residents of Australia filing assault charges against phone companies.

In conclusion, she encouraged people to research the effects of 5G, EMF exposure, electromagnetic frequency, and radio frequency radiation. She also offered measures for protection against 5G, such as disabling LTE and using airplane mode when not in use. She emphasized that the post is a think piece and urged viewers to watch the entire video before commenting.

Keri also shared a video on her Instagram and encouraged viewers to check it out for further discussion.