Germany Turkey vaccine NHS Coronavirus Germany Turkey

Holocaust survivor, 96, has coronavirus jab in same arm as her Auschwitz tattoo

Reading now: 676
www.mirror.co.uk

In a vaccination centre in suburban England, 96-year-old Evelyn Lipmann is rolling up her sleeve. “You’re my oldest person yet,” the nurse says.

Then the faded tattoo, on the lady’s forearm, catches her eye. “I bet you haven’t seen one of these before,” Evelyn says. The stark number A25466 was branded onto Evelyn’s arm aged 19 in November 1943, when she arrived at Auschwitz, the most notorious of the Nazi concentration camps.

Now, the vaccine’s needle, which Evelyn sees as a great symbol of hope, punctures the same arm where the Auschwitz tattooist once condemned her. “I’m so happy to have had it,” she says, of the Pfizer vaccine, invented in Germany by Turkish immigrants. “For me, the vaccination is life.” Part of the dehumanisation

Read more on mirror.co.uk
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

Bill Blair - Three Red Cross nurses extend stay in Manitoba to help with COVID outbreaks - globalnews.ca - county Centre
globalnews.ca
35%
419
Three Red Cross nurses extend stay in Manitoba to help with COVID outbreaks
COVID-19 outbreaks in the province.In a tweet Tuesday, federal emergency preparedness minister Bill Blair said the province had requested assistance, and that Canadian Red Cross personnel have been deployed to help Manitoba deal with the pandemic.Our health care system is still feeling the strain of COVID-19. In response to a Request for Federal Assistance from @MBGov, @redcrosscan personnel will deploy to help manage COVID-19 outbreaks in the province.— Bill Blair (@BillBlair) March 1, 2022 Manitoba asks feds to send ICU nurses amid worsening COVID-19 health care crisis According to a spokesperson from the province, that help comes in the form of three Red Cross nurses currently working out of Health Sciences Centre in Winnipeg, who will continue to do so until mid-March.“This is simply a request for continued support of human health resources (nurses) to augment Manitoba’s COVID-19 response,” the spokesperson said.“While Manitoba’s COVID-19 case counts and hospitalization numbers continue to trend downwards, Manitoba’s ICU and acute care centres continue to be a few weeks behind those trends.“We appreciate the assistance from the federal government as we continue to add capacity in our health system to ensure Manitobans get the care they need, for COVID and other medical matters.”Red Cross spokesperson Jason Small said this is a continuation of support for Manitoba that began in late December.“We have had up to eight nurses working in support of the response,” he said.“At the moment, we have the three who have been extended for an additional two weeks.
DMCA