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No one here or in the article attributed her symptoms and sudden death to a flu vaccine.
Again:
"Better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak and to remove all doubt."
The headline is pure clickbait, posing a provocative question which is irrelevant to the case UNLESS there is evidence that the victim did receive the flu vaccine VERY RECENTLY and also irrelevant unless there is evidence that a flu vaccine can cause HER specific symptoms.
The article title:"Did Bre Payton Die From the Flu Vaccine?"
Halfway in: "There are risks to getting the Flu Shot"
The end: "If Payton did not get the vaccine, its possible that it could have saved her life. If she did get the vaccineon the other handits possible that it actually contributed to her death. That is the paradox of a life-saving medical treatment with serious side effect"
The authors wrote a click bait title and are trying to use her death to sell their "healthy living" products. There are four links on the page to buy what the site is selling. I'm not alone in finding that distasteful.