Anti-vaxx Kickboxing Champion, known as The Undertaker, has passed away at 41 years old. He denied he was suffering from Covid-19 after leaving hospital and releasing himself to receive oxygen treatment for ‘the little viral’. 

Fred Sinistra, a Belgian physician, died from complications related to the virus that struck Ciney in Ciney. He had been discharged from Liege’s hospital and told followers that he would be treating his symptoms at home. 

After being forced by his coach to seek medical assistance, he was taken to the hospital late November. He posted photos of him lying on a bed with an oxygen tube inside his nose in intensive care. 

Sinistra also posted a video on Facebook in which he appeared to be struggling to breathe and wrote in an accompanying caption that he had ‘no time to waste with lazy people’.

He was furious at the government’s restrictions on Covid-19.  

Sinistra was an active member of the internet until December 13. His partner, however, announced Sinistra’s death December 16. It was unclear when. 

Kickboxing champion Fred Sinistra has died aged 41 after denying he had Covid-19 and discharging himself from hospital to treat 'the little virus' with oxygen

Kickboxing champion Fred Sinistra has died aged 41 after denying he had Covid-19 and discharging himself from hospital to treat ‘the little virus’ with oxygen

Fred Sinistra (right) died of complications relating to the virus in Ciney, Belgium, weeks after discharging himself from a hospital in Liege and telling followers he would treat his symptoms from home

Fred Sinistra (right), who died due to complications from the virus in Ciney in Belgium, was released from hospital in Liege just weeks before telling his supporters he would be treating his symptoms from home.

On November 26, Sinistra announced a fight planned for December 4  had been cancelled, but said he was ‘disgusted’ to have called the event off. 

Sinistra said, “A warrior never abandons, I will return even stronger,” 

The former champion boxer wrote, “I was prematurely born and I will fight until the end like a man. Without ever giving up or regretting my decision.”  

Sinistra responded on Facebook to user comments three days before the death announcement. 

“Thanks for your help. I’m back home and recovering as usual. He said, “I will be back a thousand-times stronger.” 

On November 26, while in an intensive care unit, Sinistra announced a fight planned for December 4 had been cancelled, but said he was 'disgusted' to have called the event off

Sinistra, who was in intensive care, announced that a fight scheduled for December 4, had been cancelled. He said he was “disgusted” to have cancelled the event.

Sinistra was active online until December 13 and his partner announced his death on December 16, though it was not clear exactly when he died

Sinistra, who was online from December 13 to December 13, was still active. His partner reported his death December 16 but it wasn’t clear when.

Sinistra was taken to the hospital late November, after Osman Yigin forced Sinistra to seek treatment for Covid-19 symptoms. 

SudInfo Belgian news outlet reported that Yigin told Sinistra he wanted him to be admitted to the hospital. If Sinistra refuses, he threatened to stop training the ex-world champion.   

Sinistra, like many Covid-19 skeptics, believed that his youthfulness and physical fitness would protect him from the virus.

A series of posts on social media showed that the ex-champion boxer repeatedly called the virus “la grippe les cheveux”, which literally means “the hair flu”. Blasted vaccine mandates and mask mandates. 

The kickboxing champion was admitted to hospital in late November after being forced to seek medical help by his coach and posted pictures of himself lying in bed in an intensive care ward with an oxygen tube in his nose

In late November, kickboxing’s champion was forced to go to the hospital. His coach posted images of him in hospital with an oxygen tube.

Sinistra was admitted to hospital in late November after being forced to seek medical attention for his Covid-19 symptoms by his coach Osman Yigin

Sinistra was taken to the hospital late November, after Osman Yigin forced Sinistra to seek treatment for Covid-19 symptoms.

Nearly 90 percent of Belgians received at least two doses.

The Belgian government recently implemented new measures after an Omicron variant outbreak, which can be rapidly transmitted. 

Current restrictions restrict indoor public activities. Shopping is restricted and fans of sports are prohibited from indoor venues and stadiums. 

The Belgian government did not agree to a complete lockdown, as was done in neighbouring Netherlands during the holiday season. 

The Belgian measures were taken in spite of a decline in Covid-19 hospitalizations over recent weeks.