In Britain, mosques have become a safe haven for Muslims to be vaccinated against the corona virus

 

In Britain, mosques have become a safe haven for Muslims vaccinated against the corona virus. The National Health Service (NHS) has approved the Al Abbas Islamic Center in Balsal Heath as the first mosque in England to be vaccinated.

From there, the corona vaccine has been promoted as halal and approved. As a result, the conflict and fear among Muslims about vaccination has decreased. Shenaz Sajan, a 60-year-old British woman, went to the center to get vaccinated. He said he had received a lot of information, instructions and assurances from the mosque about the vaccine. They said the vaccine was halal and approved.

For this he went to that mosque to get vaccinated. It is a great pleasure to be vaccinated in a place of trust like a mosque. Vaccination for Oxford / Estrogen has started in Birmingham from January 21. Like dozens of other people, Shenaz Sajan has also been vaccinated with this vaccine. Britain is the first country in the world to start vaccinating against the corona virus.

In the meantime, about 10 percent of the population has received the first dose of the vaccine. Immunization centers have been set up at various places. These include pharmacies, cinema halls, a football field in London, and places like Hindu temples.

Hundreds of people were vaccinated at a mosque in east London on Sunday. This is where most of Britain's Muslims live. Two people have been vaccinated at the same time due to the large open space at the Al Abbas Islamic Center in Birmingham.

It is expected that 500 people will be vaccinated in the coming weeks. The imam of the mosque, Nuru Mohammad, said the open space of the mosque has been turned into a clinic so that those who do not know much about vaccination can know better.

Their fears and misconceptions are dispelled. Such a message is being spread among Muslims. "People are coming to get vaccinated, we are happy about that," he told Al Jazeera. In this regard I would encourage my dear brothers and sisters to seek information from trusted medical experts or NHS staff. This will send a strong positive message to the Muslim community.

It should not just be in Birmingham, it should be in the whole country at the same time. In this mosque health workers are at risk of any background and are vaccinating the elderly.

Shawkat Ali, 82, is one of them. "There is peace now," he said. I will encourage my family members to get vaccinated.