No. Every cell (with an intact nucleus) has the p53 mechanism to correct DNA defects. That can be disabled if the spike protein is present due to transfection with the double-stranded DNA plasmid from the COVID vaxx. Each injection was contaminated with roughly 1 billion plasmids due to a short cut taken in the mass production of that vaxx. Once disabled, it is just a matter of time before a defect turns to cancer. It can occur in a wide variety of cells.
I'm keenly aware of the range of cancers. I survived my first malignant seminoma in 1985 by virtue of surgery and 3000 RADs of radiation through my gut. 2024 introduced me to an adenocarcinoma of the Ampulla of Vater. Today, April 10, 2025 is the first anniversary of that diagnosis via an ERCP. A Whipple procedure removed my duodenum (exclusive of the pyloric valve), removed the head of the pancreas, stitched the jujenum to the head of the pancreas, connected the common bile duct to an anastamosis on the side of the jejunum, then my pyloric valve to another anastamosis on the side of the jejunum. It's a fascinating surgery to watch. Roughly 4 to 12 hours depending on what is encountered.
I'm also well acquainted with the consequences of sun exposure. My background is Scot/Welsh/Irish. Burn and peel. Never much of a tan. My Irish co-worker fought quite a battle against melanoma that started on his arms. It metastasized to his spine in Sept 2009. I attended his funeral in January 2010.
And did any of your encounters involve covid vaxx?