May we forever remain missing from the Trojan Horse & Greek Gift list.

The World Health Organization (WHO) and the global vaccine alliance, GAVI, cannot be trusted.
Both organizations are funded, in part at least, by someone whose goal is to depopulate the world.

There are several drugs and natural remedies that can be used to treat malaria. There are also several non-vaccine preventive methods.
If Nigeria is not among the countries to receive the "malaria vaccine", then this is good news for the country.

osuofia2:

Keep speaking English. White man language
Western education

That's the means of global communication now, and nothing wrong there

Have you seen the Chinese sir, or Indians? Or Arabs.

Which among them have been totally washed due to western influence.. among the others, only Africans lost it completely.

What we should do is interact and exchange ideas, to develop our own continent, only then we would be respected.
Not completely washed with zero identity and nothing to hold on to as a people

Most Nigerians don't know that there is a hidden epidemic of "SUDDEN DEATH SYNDROME" in western countries, which is being downplayed and hushed by main stream media.
The culprit? COVID 19 vaccine.

A minister from Finland said in 2019, " Africa needs more abortions, in order to reduce climate change".

What has been Africa's contribution to climate change, via a vis US, Europe, and China?

Take this vaccine, and watch your lives get destroyed.

bitingcool:


Exactly, they will get cured of malaria and receive deposits of infertility and cancer. make they dey collect dey go. Nothing given is free.

you really think malaria has a cure?

PublicHealthNig:
GAVI, the global vaccine alliance, announced a significant step in the fight against malaria in Africa. Over the next two years, a total of 18 million doses of the malaria vaccine, known as RTS,S, will be delivered to 12 countries on the continent. This move aims to expand access to life-saving shots, as the vaccine has shown promise in reducing the devastating impact of malaria.

Malaria remains one of Africa's deadliest diseases, taking the lives of nearly half a million children under the age of five each year. Shockingly, in 2021, the continent accounted for approximately 95% of all global malaria cases and an overwhelming 96% of related deaths, as reported by the World Health Organization (WHO). Nigeria bears a significant burden of malaria, with approximately 55 million cases and 90,000 malaria-related deaths reported each year. This relentless disease has far-reaching consequences, not only on public health but also on the country's economy. In 2022, the economic impact of malaria on Nigeria was estimated at $1.6 billion (N687 billion), a staggering figure that reflects the toll it takes on productivity, healthcare costs, and overall well-being. Alarming projections suggest that this economic burden may rise even further, reaching about $2.8 billion (N2 trillion) by the year 2030 if adequate measures are not taken to combat the spread of malaria. Addressing this pressing issue becomes crucial not only for the health and welfare of the Nigerian population but also for the sustained growth and development of the nation's economy. However, the country is not listed among those set to receive the vaccines. 

The WHO Director-General, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, emphasized the demand for the RTS,S vaccine, with at least 28 African countries expressing interest in receiving it. Additionally, there is hope for a second malaria vaccine currently under review for pre-qualification, which could provide an additional supply in the near future.

Since 2019, Ghana, Kenya, and Malawi have been part of a pilot program funded by GAVI, UNICEF, and the WHO, where they have been administering the RTS,S vaccine. As a result of this initiative, more than 1.7 million children in these countries have already received the vaccine, saving countless lives.

Now, the focus is on expanding the vaccination efforts to include nine new countries in Africa. These countries, namely Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Liberia, Niger, Sierra Leone, and Uganda, are set to receive the RTS, S vaccine in the coming months.

The first shipments of the vaccine are expected to reach the 12 African countries during the last quarter of 2023, enabling them to begin rolling out the vaccination programs early next year. This timely action is a critical milestone in the ongoing battle against malaria, providing hope for better health outcomes and a brighter future for millions of people on the continent.

The efforts to combat malaria in Africa are a collaborative endeavor, with the vaccine itself developed by the British drugmaker GSK. With the support of international organizations like GAVI, UNICEF, and the WHO, this endeavor is an essential step towards alleviating the burden of malaria and protecting the most vulnerable populations, especially young children, from this deadly disease.


Source: https://www.publichealth.com.ng/nigeria-missing-as-9-new-african-countries-get-millions-of-malaria-vaccines/

Useless continent. Still battling with mere malaria.

Where they have the medicine all around them.

Not to worry, it can be taken care of

We don't need It. They can have it.

In school I was taught stagnant water breeds mosquito eggs that spreads malaria and my kids die

In Bible it said cleanliness is next to godliness

In reality health is wealth

In science dirt is death

Why wont Nigeria miss when they can't do/fix ordinary coal tar road 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😭😭😭😭😭😭

medical research

slawomir:
Damnnn niggar
Isoright

They omitted Nigeria from the list on purpose

What is the need of giving us malaria vaccine when we all surely gonna die due to to hardship and poverty we have been subjected to
Imagine fuel is now 600+

You and your family would die not every Nigerian. You should have made it by now if your destiny says so.

If true then great. It isn't wise or commendable for Africa nations to rush out and embrace every vaccine program rolled put by the West. The sort of trust Africans have for outsiders is partly why Africans are considered stupid and not because of technology.