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Covered with insults and threats on social networks for being the first in Italy to receive, “with pride”, the Covid-19 vaccine. Claudia Alivernini, a nurse at the Spallanzani institute in Rome, did not escape the social meat grinder of the no vax. Deniers and anti-vaccines have left their mark on your Facebook profile by writing their phrases like: “and now let’s see when you die”. The girl, frightened by the incident, according to Il Messaggero, intends to contact the Postal Police, and in the meantime has deleted her accounts.
The secretary of the Democratic Party and president of the Lazio region Nicola Zingaretti immediately expressed his solidarity with Claudia. “He was overwhelmed by messages and without vax attacks, to the point of having to shut down his social networks.” wrote on Facebook. “Her smile told us a story of strength and hope. A professional who fought against Covid, like so many young people who suddenly found themselves on the front lines, was the first vaccinated in Lazio and Italy on December 27.” Whoever forced her to delete her social networks and is threatening her should be ashamed.We are with you Claudia and with all the health personnel who have fought in recent months!
Who is Claudia Alivernini
“Vaccinating is an act of love and responsibility towards the community.” These are the words spoken by Claudia Alivernini, the 29-year-old nurse from Spallanzani in Rome who on December 27 received the Pfizer-BioNTech anti-Covid vaccine in Italy, sending a message to explain the reasons for her choice: “I proudly represent all healthcare workers like myself who have been at the forefront of this pandemic.”
In recent months, Claudia has been on the front line in the battle against Covid, assisting inpatients at Spallanzani in Rome and also returning home with Uscar to treat the sick elderly. Graduated in Nursing Sciences from the Sapienza University of Rome and the desire to work in the mobile units of Uscar (the Special Units of Continuity of Regional Assistance) led her, in addition to the experience in the ward, to assist sick elderly in their homes. Despite intense work activity, she continues her training with a master’s degree in forensic nursing.
