As Nicki Minaj continues to be mocked for implying that the COVID-19 vaccine caused her cousin's friend to have swollen testicles, someone used their savvy web development skills to take the tomfoolery to another level.

The unidentified comedian added to the mockery when he secured the domain NickiMinajsCousinsFriendsBalls.com. The site actually leads to the Twitter account for Fox News anchor Tucker Carlson who, like many of his colleagues, has been incredibly loud in his anti-vaccination sentiments.

Carlson had his own thoughts after Minaj went to Twitter on Monday to tell the story of her friend's cousin in Trinidad, who she says "became impotent" after receiving the vaccine. The anchor found the rapper's tweet to be "sensible." 

Others, however, didn't see anything sensible about suggesting an unproven side effect of the vaccine. As a result, the musician's comments have inspired the #MyCousinTookTheVaccine trend on Twitter, with folks creating absurd falsities about vaccine side effects.

Minaj fueled the drama on Monday when she revealed the Met Gala's vaccination requirement was the reason she wouldn't be in attendance. 

People wondered what the rapper's research might consist of. 

The late-night shows are also having a field day with the rapper.

According to The Washington Post, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently concluded that unvaccinated people were more than 10 times more likely to be hospitalized this summer and 11 times more likely to die of COVID-19. In August, the FDA approved the Pfizer BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine, the first vaccine created to protect against coronavirus. 

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