Photo: Tim Krochak / Getty Images
For: Real America News
For more than 60 days, Mariecar Jackson has searched for her seven-year-old daughter. The woman points to her ex-husband of the disappearance because she did not want the girl to be vaccinated against COVID-16.
According to statements made to CTV National News, Jackson stated that, “In a pandemic, we just want to be with our family. We just want everyone to be safe and I don’t know where he is.”
According to Jackson’s statements, her ex-partner Michael, from 52 years old, refused to allow seven-year-old Sarah to come home after a visit in November. Mariecar wanted her to vaccinated, but the man declared himself against the vaccines, for what is suspected, it could be the reason for retaining the minor.
Furthermore, Mariecar believes that Sarah has no contact with other children, she assures that she does not go to school and lives in hiding.
Michael is believed to have participated in a talk show recently to express his opinion against vaccination,
The authorities of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan are investigating, but they have not offered any further comments on the case.
Meanwhile, Mariecar Jackson says that she still wants her daughter to be vaccinated, but her main concern is that he returns home, safe and sound. She says she is willing to take the case to court and let a judge decide.
According to police data, it is described that the man weighs approximately 250 pounds and has blue eyes and dark brown hair.
According to local media, it is a case similar to the one that arose in Quebec, where a Superior Court judge ruled in favor of a mother who wanted to vaccinate her child of 01 years against the wishes of the father.
Lawrence Pinsky, family attorney in Winnipeg, mentioned that These types of vaccine-related disputes are becoming more common in Canada as the pandemic continues.
“There may be an unusual case in which the parent can prove that for the particular child the vaccine is not justified, that would be extremely rare and would have to present solid evidence,” Pinsky said.
“In theory, if one could show some medical reason with particular evidence, then there would be a case. Otherwise, vaccines will be presumed to be in the best interest of the child.”
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