OTTAWA Dangerous misinformation about COVID-19 vaccines is spreading on social media among all age groups and could harm Canada s efforts to end the pandemic, the head of the Ontario Medical Association says.
The association s analysis of more than 65,000 recent online posts in Ontario shows that conspiracy theories about the origin of the novel coronavirus and fears that vaccines are dangerous and untested run particularly rampant among people under age 35.
People in older age groups are more concerned about the government s rollout of vaccines, including when they can get one, and shortages of supplies.
Dr. Samantha Hill said if people fear the vaccines they won t get them, and whether vaccines are delayed by supply issues or patients hesitant to take them, the result will be tragic.
OTTAWA - Dangerous misinformation about COVID-19 vaccines is spreading on social media among all age groups and could harm Canada's efforts to end the pande
Muslim man celebrates his first Christmas in Canada. Hilarious viral post trends online
Muslim man celebrates his first Christmas in Canada. Hilarious viral post trends online
A hilarious Twitter thread by a Muslim man celebrating his first Christmas in Canada as he couldn t go back home has gone viral.
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Muslim man s thread on celebrating first Christmas goes viral. Photo: Twitter/@MohammadHussain
A Twitter thread by a Muslim man narrating his observations about celebrating his first Christmas in Canada is going viral. It will leave you in splits.
Mohammad Hussain on December 20 took to Twitter to let his followers know that he wasn t going home for Christmas because of the pandemic. He added that he was going to list down his thoughts about Christmas. What followed was a series of hilarious tweets. We are still laughing.
Prime Minister wants to focus on the pandemic and the rollout of COVID-19 vaccines as Ontario Premier plans to push the federal government to set a firm deadline