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Musulmanes temen que la vacuna del COVID-19 no sea halal
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Musulmanes temen que la vacuna del COVID-19 no sea lícita
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All your Covid-19 vaccine safety questions, answered Quartz 12/19/2020 Katherine Ellen Foley © Provided by Quartz Sandra Lindsay, a nurse at Long Island Jewish Medical Center, is inoculated with the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine by Dr. Michelle Chester from Northwell Health at Long Island Jewish Medical Center in New Hyde Park, New York
You trust science. You trust scientists. You believe that Covid-19 vaccine candidates, like other vaccines, have been properly tested, and trust health authorities to weigh the evidence for them carefully. You know that the fastest way to end the pandemic is through immunization, and you were thrilled to watch the first vaccinations go out.
Fact Check: Is Pfizer COVID-19 Vaccine Not Halal, as Viral Video Claims?
On 12/18/20 at 2:08 PM EST
A video has recently emerged of a man, who identifies himself as Muslim, trying to dissuade people from taking the COVID-19 vaccine which is being rolled out across the world because it is not halal.
The man claims that the vaccine will harm people in the community, that the vaccine is haram haram haram (something which is forbidden in Islam) and that it is cultured from aborted fetuses.
The man in the video then goes on to confront another man before shouting towards other Muslims that they are sellouts and says, You are infecting our people, that is what you are doing. Don t take the vaccine, please don t take the vaccine, it is poison.
LONDON People from ethnic minority backgrounds or with lower incomes are less likely to take the coronavirus vaccine being rolled out in Britain, research suggested Wednesday, raising concerns about whether the jab would reach the communities that have been hit disproportionately hard by the pandemic. A survey by Britain s Royal Society for Public Health said that while three-quarters of those polled would take a COVID-19 vaccine if advised to do so by a doctor, that figure fell to 57 per cent among Black people and those from Asian and ethnic minority backgrounds. The body also said the survey revealed significantly more hesitancy among lower income groups with 70 per cent of lowest earners likely to agree to the jab, compared to 84 per cent of highest earners.
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