The Monkeypox virus has been detected in the wastewater of southeast San Francisco. Records show the virus appeared in samples collected between July 26 and August 12, according to the WastewaterSCAN Dashboard, a public health surveillance tool.
Currently, it remains unclear if these detections originate from human sources. The virus is known to spread among homosexual men, who are at particular risk, and San Francisco is well-known for its large gay community.
The World Health Organization (WHO) recently declared monkeypox a “public health emergency of international concern.”
While the database tracking monkeypox cases in San Francisco shows no data for August yet, one case was recorded in July. In May, the San Francisco Health Department urged the public to maintain their sexual health vigilance and ensure vaccinations for monkeypox as summer approached.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is also monitoring an outbreak of a different monkeypox strain currently affecting the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
This variant is more severe, with almost 96 percent of Africa’s 17,000 suspected cases and 517 confirmed deaths this year have been reported in Congo.
Sweden reported its first case of the more severe variant of monkeypox outside Africa on Thursday. Sweden’s public health agency confirmed that a person from Region Stockholm contracted this variant during a stay in an affected African region and has since received the necessary care.
Following the initial 2022 monkeypox outbreak, the Biden-Harris regime appointed a monkeypox czar who later turned out to be an openly gay man obsessed with Satanism and the occult.
.jpg){kind=link}
