The far-left government of Brazil is preparing to cut family welfare payments if parents refuse to vaccinate their children with mRNA COVID-19 jabs at least once a year, despite there being no evidence to suggest coronavirus is harmful to young children.
The government, led by President Luiz da Silva, announced COVID vaccines will be added to Brazil’s National Immunisation Program (PNI), which mandates a number of different vaccines for children. Those who fail to comply will be deprived of state support, including the “Bolsa Familia” program – the largest welfare program in the country, aimed at combating hunger.
“For all born or who are in Brazil, aged between 6 months and under 5 years, the vaccine becomes mandatory in the vaccination calendar,” explained Ethel Maciel, the country’s Secretary of Health and Environment Surveillance.
“It is an important change, aligned with the World Health Organization, in which the vaccine against covid-19 is incorporated into our National Immunization Program,” she added.
The mandate comes despite increased evidence of potential adverse effects among children after receiving coronavirus vaccines, including children having their immune system “reprogrammed” for up to six months after getting the shot. Similarly, Israel’s 8-year-old vaccine poster boy, Yonatan Moshe Erlichmann, died in the bath after unexpectedly having a heart attack last month.
