"We’ll probably never know why my husband had a stroke."

But for the sake of some column inches you will begin with vague inference.

FUD and outrage sell newspapers and buys eyeball virality.

"semi rare event coincided with global effort to vaccinate"

rinse and repeat

If I bought a new car and it was faulty due to an extremely improbable interaction with my particular driveway, such that it blew up when I got it home, it is unlikely I would swear off vehicles. In fact, I'm not sure that doing so would even occur to me. I wonder what it is, that causes us to happily (and correctly) shrug off some incredibly unlikely scenarios without generalizing them as if it were evidence of some law applicable to our individual lives, while in other cases, it's hard to resist treating it like a divine portent.

An article like this where the author described her own doubts seems more likely to convince other doubters than a dry article about statistics.

96% of vaccine candidates are rejected for a reason. So many sheep follow blindly, self satisfied and self important.