Concerns raised over Nigeria’s push for ‘Malaria Vaccines’ amid Global vaccine rejection

 Primary Health Care Board have sparked controversy by pushing for the adoption of malaria vaccines.

Critics are urging Nigerians to reject the vaccine “with everything you have,” citing concerns over its safety and the involvement of key figures with ties to global health organizations.

The controversy has been fueled by the background of key individuals in the Nigerian health sector.

The Minister of Health, who previously worked for GAVI, a global vaccine alliance, and the Managing Director/CEO of the National Primary Health Care Development Agency (NPHCDA), who has ties to the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation’s largest NGO partner in Nigeria, the SCIDaR initiative, have both raised suspicions among critics.

The involvement of such influential global health organizations, particularly the Gates Foundation, has sparked concerns about the influx of vaccines into Nigeria.

Critics argue that this may signal an “unfettered infiltration” of foreign-backed health programs into the country, raising alarms about potential hidden agendas or health risks associated with the malaria vaccine.

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With the world’s most developed nations increasingly cautious about vaccines, some Nigerians are questioning the push for the malaria vaccine. They argue that these vaccines could lead to serious health complications, or worse, contribute to early deaths.

As a result, there is growing support for rejecting all forms of vaccination, with the hashtag #banMalariaVaccines gaining traction on social media.

Public figures and concerned citizens are now calling on the government to halt the malaria vaccine campaign and reconsider its approach to public health.

The debate over the safety and efficacy of the malaria vaccine is likely to continue as more Nigerians express their fears and skepticism over the vaccine push.

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