Chief Chris Moonias looked into a web camera as he prepared to get a COVID-19 vaccine just after precious doses arrived in his northern Ontario community. I m coming to you live from Neskantaga First Nation community centre where our vaccines will be administered, a jovial Moonias, wearing a blue disposable mask, said during a Facebook live video at the start of February. Moonias was first to get the vaccine in the fly-in Oji-Cree First Nation on the shores of Attawapiskat Lake north of Thunder Bay. The vaccine had arrived by plane earlier in the day after weeks of planning, and the chief s video was part of a campaign to get community members on board.
Brandon Sun By: Crystal Hardy Zongwe Binesikwe, The Canadian Press Posted: Save to Read Later
Chief Chris Moonias looked into a web camera as he prepared to get a COVID-19 vaccine just after precious doses arrived in his northern Ontario community.
Chief Chris Moonias looked into a web camera as he prepared to get a COVID-19 vaccine just after precious doses arrived in his northern Ontario community.
“I’m coming to you live from Neskantaga First Nation community centre where our vaccines will be administered,” a jovial Moonias, wearing a blue disposable mask, said during a Facebook live video at the start of February.
Chief Chris Moonias looked into a web camera as he prepared to get a COVID-19 vaccine just after precious doses arrived in his northern Ontario communit.
We need this: Getting COVID-19 vaccine to remote and urban Indigenous populations - Canada News castanet.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from castanet.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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