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Man paralysed, near death after taking COVID-19 vaccine
Posted: Wednesday, April 14, 2021
COVID-19 cases surge with 70 new infections
COVID-19 cases in Trinidad and Tobago have increased significantly as 70 new infections have been registered locally, almost twice as much as Monday.
Man paralysed, near death after taking COVID-19 vaccine
The relative said doctors at the San Fernando General Hospital were trying their best but had already told the family there was nothing more they could do for him. He said doctors told that family that the only cause they could ascertain that it may have been a reaction to the vaccine.
Jamaica gets Africa Medical covid19 vaccines
JAMAICA has received 75,000 doses of the AstraZeneca covid19 vaccine through the Africa Medical Supplies Platform for covid19 vaccines.
Gonsalves thanks Rowley for relief love
A boatload of "Trini love" arrived in St Vincent and the Grenadines yesterday to render aid and deliver supplies amid the country's struggle to survive in the face of the erupting La Soufriere volcano.
Relief efforts for St Vincent continue
Tobago Emergency Management Agency (TEMA) director Allan Stewart has described the island's relief collection drive for St Vincent and the Grenadines as excellent.
Update: Met Office warns of ash particles from La Soufrière
"The wind regime is however, changing and the plume is migrating to the east of our islands, but in the upper layers of the atmosphere. The probability of ashfall is then still low (20%) but there can be the presence of very fine ash particles within the next 36 to 48 hours in Trinidad and Tobago."
Ex-senator Obika's family set for race to TT
Mrs Obika was finishing an economics degree in Togo with her children when she got stranded by TT's border closure, a point Obika vented on social media a fortnight ago, following which Young had pledged to try to help repatriate all TT nationals stuck in Africa.
Met Service: Volcano ash particles might reach Trinidad and Tobago in two days
"The probability of ashfall is then still low (20 per cent) but there can be the presence of very fine ash particles within the next 36 to 48 hours in Trinidad and Tobago. "This ash," it added, "may not be highly discernible as there is still a moderate concentration of Sahara dust in our atmosphere".
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