![]() In his introductory remarks on Instagram, Parada wrote, "I've got some unfortunate and difficult news to share. Wishing the entire Offspring family all the best as they get back at it! I'm heartbroken not to be seeing my road community, and I will miss connecting with the fans more than I can express in words." "They're doing what they believe is best for them, while I am doing the same. "I have no negative feelings towards my band," he wrote. But in any case, he contends his lifelong history with Guillain-Barre Syndrome puts him at greater risk for side effects from a vaccination, before adding that he is supportive of anyone who resists getting the vaccine for any number of reasons, from fear of side effects to distrust of the medical and governmental establishment. Parada says in his posts that he already had a case of COVID, and thus believes he has the antibodies. ![]() Variety has reached out to reps for the band for comment. ![]() I also want to share my story so that anyone else experiencing the agony and isolation of getting left behind right now knows they're not entirely alone." "I mention this because you won't be seeing me at these upcoming shows. ![]() "Since I am unable to comply with what is increasingly becoming an industry mandate, it has recently been decided that I am unsafe to be around, in the studio, and on tour," Parada wrote in a multi-part Instagram post. Image: Pete Parada, Rock Station in Concert (Mauricio Santana / Getty Images file)
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