VACCINE PASSPORT: Should we worry?

Dipolog, Philippines
February 3, 2021 8:17pm CST
COVID-19, even to this day, is still affecting much of our way of living. From travel protocols to population gatherings, regulations have been implemented to at least alleviate most complications produced by pandemic. Thankfully, vaccines have been synthesized in record speeds, and many countries, including our own, have already started negotiations to acquire millions of COVID-19 vaccine doses.
3 people like this
2 responses
@kaylachan (69295)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
4 Feb 21
That's a scarry prospect. If I am being honest. Rushing something, that normally takes two years at the earliest, is dangerous. We're all becoming lab rats and case studies are being done on us. I'm sorry, but I don't get vaccines. And, I'm not going to start now.
2 people like this
@Mike197602 (15505)
• United Kingdom
4 Feb 21
Good fortune and scientific brilliance were behind the Covid-19 vaccine being developed so quickly.
1 person likes this
@fahmita_ (2261)
• Indonesia
4 Feb 21
@kaylachan Yeah, I'm totally agree with you. But what is the right solution to avoid the growth of covid other than vaccines?
1 person likes this
@rakski (122141)
• Philippines
4 Feb 21
hello kabayan! welcome to mylot! Actually we are quite late, other countries started their vaccinations already. But we will get there hopefully
1 person likes this