Magnets sticking to people's arms after taking the Covid-19 injection

An interesting phenomenon has flooded the social media sphere for a few weeks now where people who just got injected with the Covid-19 jab can stick a magnet to the injection area, as if there is something there that is not only flesh and blood.

The High Wire's reporter went out to the street and asked random people who got the shot to try the magnet "trick".
The segment can be found in the below video after the first 60 minutes:

Here is AFP trying to debunk this wave of videos, saying that those people used tape to hold the magnet.

Magnetofection

Dr. Jane Ruby, an international health economist with 20 years of experience in pharmaceutical research shares on Stew Peters Show new findings on the Magnetism phenomena.
Dr. Ruby claims that the injected material is an aggressive method of making sure all the ingredients from the jab will reach every cell of the body. This process is called Magnetofection and explanations about it can be found in many places on the web. Here is one. Below, Dr. Ruby explains about the Magnetofection in more detail:

Here is the product description of SM-102 from Cayman Chemicals' website:

Product Description (SM-102)

SM-102 is an ionizable amino lipid that has been used in combination with other lipids in the formation of lipid nanoparticles.1 Administration of luciferase mRNA in SM-102-containing lipid nanoparticles induces hepatic luciferase expression in mice. Formulations containing SM-102 have been used in the development of lipid nanoparticles for delivery of mRNA-based vaccines.
Read our statement on SM-102 for research use only

WARNING This product is not for human or veterinary use.

Yet, pharmaceutical companies use this method to push the mRNA injection into every cell of our bodies.

Amazing Polly brings more important information regarding the magnetic nanoparticles: