Deaths from Covid have often been treated as more tragic than any other cause. There have also been deaths connnected to the Covid response/ lockdowns and now vaccination. With Covid mainly being a threat to elderly and people in poor health, across the next 5 years it's largely a numbers game distorting who died in what order with a comparatively low proportion of people dying very prematurely. Either way, it's still a personal loss to their loved ones, as are all deaths.
At 40, I've accepted the vaccines because they are producing good results in reducing transmission and complex/ severe cases. I wasn't particularly concerned about my personal Covid risk, any more than I would worry about the rare chance of flu complications. It's 6 of one, half a dozen of another. The vaccine is more controlled in terms of timing (a bit like gambling ELCS vs labour)
On a personal level, it is tragic that there are cases where young, healthy people have died from the vaccine that would also have been unlikely to have died from the illness itself. On an impersonal societal level, there is a numbers game where someone is the rare 1:100,000. Life is a series of playing the odds of survival. Sometimes like with this, we notice, most of the time we don't.
This is why bodily autonomy and consent is important. There can be consequences and it's wrong to force that on to people, and there needs to be space for people to say "not yet, watch this space" as more is learned about the vaccines and potential to modify them.
The post that OP alluded to was one of a series of posts that stank strongly of troll last night. Treating unlikely premature deaths as collatoral damage and martyrs to avoid other deaths is deeply distasteful.