In a recent interview, Mark Rylance, aged 63, expressed his initial reluctance to receive the Covid vaccine, comparing the scientific advice to religious doctrine. However, he later shared that he started taking a highly concentrated garlic solution and vitamin C, which he believed helped him remain healthy during the pandemic. Rylance even confidently stated that he sailed through the challenging times like a breeze.
As one of his most notable roles, Rylance reprised his character Johnny “Rooster” Byron in the revival of Jez Butterworth’s play “Jerusalem” last year. It was during this time that Rylance changed his stance and decided to get vaccinated when he visited his father in the United States.
Rylance’s comments were made in the context of his upcoming play “Dr Semmelweis,” which revolves around the life of the unconventional Hungarian doctor Ignaz Semmelweis. Interestingly, Rylance had already collaborated with playwright Stephen Brown on this project before the pandemic struck. He revealed that during this period, he was researching alternative cancer treatments and expressed skepticism about chemotherapy’s effectiveness.
During the interview, Rylance shared a story about how a friend supposedly used Tibetan sound bowl vibrations to break up cancerous cells. This anecdote further reinforced his belief that the body possesses inherent self-healing capabilities, implying that bombarding it with toxic treatments like chemotherapy may not be necessary. He illustrated this point by comparing it to wiping out a small group of terrorists in a city with bombs, only to generate more terrorists as a result.
Earlier this month, Rylance tragically lost his brother, Jonathan Waters, in a cycling accident at the age of 60. This devastating event left Rylance questioning the meaning of life and brought a sense of emptiness. Nonetheless, he remarked that the hollowness could be seen as a positive element, akin to a grail or vessel.
Additionally, Rylance expressed his belief in life after death, confidently stating that he has had meaningful conversations with departed souls, including his late grandmother and step-daughter Nataasha van Kampen, through a medium. While acknowledging that his beliefs may not align with mainstream views, he emphasized that they do not cause harm to anyone.
Rylance concluded the interview by mentioning that his play “Dr Semmelweis” is set to open at the West End this Thursday, inviting audiences to explore the life and ideas of the maverick Hungarian doctor.
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