Celeste Barber recently had her Covid-19 jab.
And on Sunday, the 39-year-old comedian joked that the Pfizer vaccine had given her an unexpected benefit.
In a video shared to Instagram Stories, she showed off her figure in activewear, before zooming in on her bust.
Benefits: Celeste Barber (pictured) recently had her Covid-19 jab. And on Sunday, the 39-year-old comedian joked that the Pfizer vaccine had given her an unexpected benefit
‘I’d like to thank Pfizer… for my t*ts,’ she said deadpan, referring to her cleavage.
It comes after Celeste slammed anti-vaxxers and their ridiculous 5G conspiracy theories.
The star shared a video to TikTok, mocking individuals spreading dangerous misinformation about the Covid-19 vaccine.
Proud: She posted a photo of the day she got the jab to Instagram
Funny: In a video shared to Instagram Stories, she showed off her figure in activewear, before zooming in on her bust
Laughs: ‘I’d like to thank Pfizer… for my t*ts,’ she said deadpan, referring to her cleavage
‘I just want to jump on here and speak mainly to anti-vaxxers. I hear that you guys are freaking out, I do I really hear it and I can feel it,’ Celeste said.
‘I just want you all to know that when I got my first Pfizer shot about a week ago. The nurse who gave it to me actually showed me the 5G before she put it in the vial, which I think is really good,’ she joked.
‘You’d be very surprised at how small Bill Gates’ DNA is because it actually fits in the vial.’
Not amused by them: It comes after Celeste slammed anti-vaxxers and their ridiculous 5G conspiracy theories
Celeste went on to say: ‘I just want you guys to know they are being very transparent about it. A lot of the anti-vaxxer people are really worried.’
‘They do hold the vial out in direct sunlight for a while as well to get all that healing sunlight in to keep you safe from an international pandemic. I just wanted to let you guys know, for those of you who are really worried.’
Anti-vaxxers spread conspiracy theories with no basis in scientific fact.
They have claimed that ‘boosting’ the immune system through diet, supplements and sunlight can make people immune to certain diseases, which is completely false.
Poking fun: Celeste shared a video to TikTok, mocking individuals spreading dangerous misinformation about the Covid-19 vaccine
