The actress on Thursday shared a video on Twitter of a YouTube personality who has made baseless claims about the safety of vaccines and expressed her concern.
Wright finally deleted the tweet after dozens of back-end exchanges with people criticizing him for spreading potentially dangerous misinformation.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration officials have promised not to allow emergency use for any vaccine that has not been proven both safe and effective.
In a video longer than an hour long, the media, coronavirus lockdown rules, Dr. Anthony Fauci and others have also been criticized. He has been charged with violating YouTube’s Terms of Service.
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The president of the International Federation Socf Red Cross and the Red Crescent Society has called the “fake news” surrounding the Covid-19 vaccine an epidemic.
Wright argues that she was asking the same questions about what should be put in her body And he tweeted “If you do not conform to popular opinion. But ask questions and think for yourself …. you will cancel”.
At one point, he liked a tweet asking him to cancel the “Black Panther” sequel. Wright plays the role of the talented superhero Shuri in the Marvel movie franchise and is expected to play a major role in the sequel to the death of Chadwick Boseman.
Wright’s “Avengers: Endgame” co-star Don Chadley called the video “hot garbage In a tweet
He wrote, “I will not defend anyone who posted this. But I still will not throw her at it. The rest I will take to Twitter.”
On Friday, he tried to defend himself on Twitter.
CNN has contacted Wright’s representatives for further comment.
U.S. Officials are working on a plan to distribute the vaccine once it is authorized and some people, including health care workers or residents of nursing homes, could potentially get it before Christmas.
Thursday was the weakest day of epidemics in the United States so far, with 217,664 new cases of Covid-19 reported and 2,879 deaths, according to Johns Hopkins University.
States and cities around the U.S. have imposed curfews on bars and restaurants and other restrictions in hopes of ending the spread of the virus.
Facebook announced on Thursday that it would begin removing false claims about the coronavirus vaccine, which has been made public by public health officials.
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