Introducing our all-new WCH Safe and Effective Campaign
📌LET’S STICK TOGETHER!
Have you spotted one of our Safe and Effective stickers out and about yet? We already have stickers in South Africa, Thailand, Scotland, Denmark, Australia and many other places across the world.
This week we officially launch the campaign, join us!
What is the Campaign About?
As we continue to raise awareness of the harms of the Covid injections, this campaign is a fun and easy way to take action, create visibility, raise awareness and stand together against the harms using stickers.
The QR code on the sticker links to a page of gentle information that will help people answer the question and wake up to the harms caused.
The campaign uses Socratic questioning to encourage people to analyse, evaluate, and justify a claim rather than simply just accepting it – crucially – it doesn’t tell them what to think. It encourages critical thinking, demands evidence, and encourages deeper reasoning.
Socratic questioning is based on the teaching method of Socrates, who used disciplined questioning to help people examine their assumptions and think more deeply.
Why Should I Support?
When you display a WCH Safe and Effective sticker, you’re helping to:
✅ Raise awareness
✅ Start important conversations
✅ Show solidarity
✅ Spread the message far and wide
Your small action can make a big impression, imagine if thousands of us all over the world placed stickers to raise awareness – it would make a huge impact!
If you’ve already got yours, post a photo and tag us, we’d love to see where they’re landing!
(These stickers are ‘absolutely not’ for sticking on the back of toilet doors, in service stations, hospitals, schools, or offices. Nor lamp posts, nor bus shelters. Nor staff room fridges. Definitely not those locations. World Council for Health absolutely does not condone such behaviour…!)
Need stickers?
https://shop.worldcouncilforhealth.org/products/was-it-safe-was-it-effective-sticker?variant=56857920209278
Read more about the campaign
https://www.worldcouncilforhealth.org/safeandeffective/
