>>13755709
>>13755656
>>13755662
anons memory is fuzzy, wasn't there a [RR] connection to Rolls Royce and Trump's New Plane very recently?
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9617383/First-man-world-approved-Covid-jab-dead-Brit-William-Shakespeare-died-81.html
The formerRolls Royceemployee and parish councillor passed away from a stroke last Thursday, University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust said, after a period of illness at the same hospital where he famously received his vaccine. He leaves behind his wife Joy, their two adult sons and four grandchildren.
At the time of his jab, much was made of the fact that he was called William Shakespeare and was from Warwickshire, but the pensioner was a fiercely proud Coventrian, according to his friends.
Paying tribute to her husband, Joy, 53, said: 'Bill was so grateful for being offered the opportunity to become one of the first people in the world to be given the vaccine. It was something he was hugely proud of - he loved seeing the media coverage and the positive difference he was able to make to the lives of so many.
'He often talked to people about it and would always encourage everyone to get their vaccine whenever he could.'
She added: 'Bill had the most wonderful care at the hospital. Absolutely wonderful. All of the staff were so caring, compassionate and respectful and we couldn't be more grateful. They are an absolute credit to their profession and the NHS.'
Bill, born in Coventry, served as a Parish Councillor for over 30 years at Allesley Parish Council and as a Governor at Coundon Court Secondary School for more than two decades. He was also involved in planting hundreds of trees in Coundon Wedge, Allesley and the creation of Coundon Wood.
He helped with the local fundraising to purchase Elkin Wood, now managed by The Woodland Trust.
'Bill loved meeting people and helping them in any way possible,' said Joy. 'Most of all he was a wonderful husband, father and grandfather, nicknamed Pop Pops by the grandchildren. He left a huge imprint on everyone who knew him and will be greatly missed.'
He was a long-term patient at the Coventry hospital's frailty ward. He was an in-patient on the ward when he received his vaccine in December, which he described as 'wonderful'.