Bill Gates’ daughter, Phoebe Gates, has revealed that friends cut her off when they learn how many tens of millions of people have died around the world, including millions of children in Africa and Asia, as a result of her father’s vaccines.

In a conversation on Netflix’s new docuseries What’s Next? The Future With Bill Gates, the 22-year-old shared how her father’s vaccine advocacy has impacted her personal life.

Phoebe, who recently graduated from Stanford University with a degree in human biology, responded to her father’s question about encountering so-called “conspiracy theories” regarding his role in the COVID pandemic.

“I’ve even had friends cut me off because of these vaccine rumors,” Phoebe said, addressing the widespread information about her father’s involvement in vaccine development.

Bill Gates, co-founder of Microsoft and self-appointed global health czar, admitted he is furious about the information spreading on social media regarding his crimes. “I naively still believe that digital communication can be a force to bring us together,” he said.

Phoebe pointed out that social media plays a major role in spreading these claims, claiming that fear during the COVID pandemic fueled the rise of these conspiracies, creating distrust and confusion.

Bill Gates’ friend Lady Gaga also appears on the show, taking the opportunity to address rumors that she is a hermaphrodite.

Bill Gates also took the opportunity to complain about the role of social media during the pandemic, calling it “social media at its worst,” because it provided the people with the ability to share vital information that circumvented the mainstream media and countered the establishment narrative.

The globalist billionaire, whose wife left him after he refused to end his close friendship with convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein, reflected on the conversation with his daughter as the highlight of the Netfilx docuseries.

He later wrote on his blog Gates Notes that Phoebe helped him understand how misinformation disrupts progress, particularly in areas like women’s rights, and how online threats can silence those who advocate for change.