However, his disease was “very treatable.” At 23, Paloma died of cancer in the United Kingdom, after rejecting chemotherapy. His brothers blame his mother, a conspirator influence. They expect a survey next month to help establish the truth. Paloma, who died last summer from a heart attack, “was fed by false information,” said his twin brother Gabriel Shemirani to AFP.
“Our mother opposed the medical treatments that could have saved her,” he added.
Kate Shemirani, a previous exercise for exercise, is known in social networks for her positions against vaccines and chemotherapy, whether she occupies “poison” or “mustard gas”, and for its promotion of alternative treatments not proven.
Very treatable cancer “
Paloma had become ill in 2023 at age 22, shortly after the end of his university studies, suffering from Non Hodgkin lymphoma, “very treatable” cancer, according to the British Public Health System (NHS).
But Paloma had rejected chemotherapy, influenced according to Gabriel for his mother favorable to alternative treatments. He had chosen a controversial treatment based on enemas and vegetable juices and died in his mother in July 2024.
According to Cancer Research UK, “there is no scientific evidence” that this Gerson method can treat cancer. With his older brother Sebastian, Gabriel had taken justice in the last months of Paloma, to be seen by a doctor, and had also requested social services and the police. An investigation must open on July 28.
“I want the coroner to say why he died, and that he was followed by a police investigation,” Gabriel told AFP.
“National conspirator”
His mother, requested by AFP, did not follow up. In X, he said that his daughter “had never been limited” and presented a letter from April 2024, in which the young woman indicated that she had “suffered any abuse of (her) mother” with whom he had lived again. Paloma had also questioned his diagnosis.
For Kate Shemirani, her daughter died due to “a chain of serious medical errors, violations of the Consent Law, falsifications of medical records and the reckless use of emergency drugs.”
“My mother is a national conspirator who called to hang doctors and nurses,” said Gabriel, a student at London School of Economics in London, explaining that he had been shaken by his parents’ conspiracy theories.
Suspended from Twitter in 2022 for his comments on the Covid, his mother was reinstated in X in 2023. He has more than 81,000 subscribers, 28,000 on Facebook and 21,000 on Instagram. Its website offers paid inquiries and sells seeds and vitamins. Gabriel Shemirani asks for better supervision of medical content on social networks.
“We should not be able to formulate medical statements that go against the scientific consensus, and there should be an external body responsible for the platforms in terms of medical content,” he adds.
Source: BFM TV
