Introduction About Site Map

XML
RSS 2 Feed RSS 2 Feed
Navigation

Main Page | Blog Index

Wednesday, March 5th, 2025, 9:36 am

ONS: Increases in UK Deaths Continue Into (Almost) March

I KEPT refreshing this page and a minute ago the data was finally released, at 9:30, as usual for Wednesdays. Before COVID-19 the average number of deaths in Week 7 was 11,301 (England and Wales). Now it’s 12,366. That’s an increase of more than 1,000 (deaths) for this week alone.

Wednesday, February 26th, 2025, 11:32 am

2019 Week 6 Deaths in England and Wales: 11,660. Same Week in 2025: Over 13,000.

Last week: In First 5 Weeks of 2025 67,630 People Died in England and Wales Compared to 58,461 in the Same Period in 2019

THIS morning’s new numbers look like this:

Week 6 2025 deaths: Weekly provisional death registrations by sex, age group, Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) and place of occurrence, England and Wales

It may not seem like that says very much until one checks pre-COVID-19 numbers for the same timespan. It was 11,660 in 2019 and about the same for prior years (average of 2014-2019).

Wednesday, February 19th, 2025, 12:58 pm

In First 5 Weeks of 2025 67,630 People Died in England and Wales Compared to 58,461 in the Same Period in 2019

New data out today.

2019

Week 3 and Weeks 1-5 2019 - England and Wales

2025

Week 3 and Weeks 1-5 2025 - England and Wales

Almost 10,000 more deaths in about a month.

Wednesday, February 12th, 2025, 1:21 pm

Weekly Deaths in England in Wales Increase by About 2,500 (Per Week!) After “New Normal”

IT IS WEDNESDAY again, so there were new mortality figures this morning.

In week 5 of 2019 we had just over 11k deaths in England in Wales.

deaths in England in Wales, week 5 2019

Now, in 2025, in week 5 we had 13,712 deaths. That’s nearly 14k.

deaths in England in Wales, week 5 2025

Last week we saw similar increases.

Wednesday, February 5th, 2025, 2:19 pm

2019 Week 3 Deaths in England and Wales: 11,860. 2025 Week 3 Deaths in England and Wales: 14,679. That’s Almost 3,000 More Deaths in Just One Week!

The new data from ONS:

The new data from ONS

I HAVE just checked this page, which was updated a few hours ago with weekly data. I then compared apples to apples or oranges to oranges. Before the COVID-19 pandemic we had vastly fewer people dying (than now).

It’s up from 11,860 in 2019 to 14,679 this year. The total population increased 1-2% in that period of time.

It was almost the same last week.

What contributes to this massive increase?

When will numbers come back to “normal”? Is the “new normal” an extra ~60,000 Brits dying per year? That’s a lot, it’s way too much, and it warrants investigation + clear answers.

Thursday, January 30th, 2025, 6:33 am

Week 2 2019: England and Wales 12,609 deaths. Week 2 2025: England and Wales 14,416 deaths.

IT is just what the numbers released yesterday morning say:

Week 2 2025: England and Wales 14,416 deaths.

Compare to 2019 (before COVID-19):

Week 2 2019: England and Wales 12,609 deaths.

So we’re looking at almost 2,000 additional deaths (for a single week)…. more than before.

Maybe it’s over 2,000 if one includes Scotland and Northern Ireland.

Thursday, January 16th, 2025, 6:46 am

‘After’ COVID-19 Thousands More Lives Are Lost Every Month in Britain (Even in 2025)

UK deaths in December 2024 about 15% higher than before COVID-19

IN THIS 2024 page updated less than a day ago we see data that the mainstream media would rather ignore.

New ONS data released yesterday morning shows that in England and Wales we had 11,950 dead people… just in Week 50 (2024). Before COVID-19 it was about 10.5k for Week 50. So we’re losing about 1,500 more people (than before) in one week in England and Wales alone.

This isn’t about very old people. People in all age groups die in growing numbers.

Why is the media ignoring this? The population grew 1-2%, so an increase so significant merits investigation and hard questions.

Real-time Posts

Posts by @schestowitz

Retrieval statistics: 23 queries taking a total of 0.093 seconds • Please report low bandwidth using the feedback form
Original styles created by Ian Main (all acknowledgements) • PHP scripts and styles later modified by Roy Schestowitz • Help yourself to a GPL'd copy
|— Proudly powered by W o r d P r e s s — based on a heavily-hacked version 1.2.1 (Mingus) installation —|