“Don’t give me an excuse not to vaccinate.”
The NBA, which kicks off the 2021-22 season with the corona sickness, faces the issue of vaccination of athletes with the new coronavirus.
The league does not mandate vaccination, but each team must follow the rules of the municipality, and the most populous metropolitan cities in the United States tend to have stricter standards. Newyork, Los Angeles, and San Francisco do not allow unvaccinated athletes to work in public arenas.
Nets, who has Kyrie Irving with vaccination issues, recently announced that she will be removed from the team until the issue is resolved. In response to the team’s decision, Kylie wrote on her social media, “To live in New York and be on the team, you have to be vaccinated. I chose not to be vaccinated. Everyone respects this choice. I want you to act based on what you believe in. “
Of course, there are different ideas about vaccination. Karl-Anthony Towns of Timberwolves is a supporter of vaccination. He was one of the most afflicted with the new coronavirus and lost seven relatives, including his beloved mother, to the new coronavirus. Towns himself was also infected with the virus during the last season and is well aware of its fears. The Towns, in support of Kylie’s ideas, spoke of her thoughts in an interview with nj.com.
“I have a strong belief in vaccines. I’ve experienced a lot and it’s a contradiction if I don’t support vaccines. What I mean is that I believe in choices. And to people Is that choices should be given, so it doesn’t matter what each one chooses. I think it’s not just a human right, it’s an American right. Everyone’s family, their bodies I don’t think it’s bad because I’m making a decision for
Towns respects “freedom of choice,” but he knows the threat of viruses, so he may have something to think about. He finally said: “The only thing I can say is, don’t give me an excuse not to vaccinate, because you chose to’don’t want to vaccinate’.”
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