JamiiTalks
JF Advocacy Team
- Aug 7, 2018
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- 1,124
Ni muhimu na ni haki kwa kila anayechanjwa kuwa na kadi maalumu inayotambulika na kumthibitisha kuwa amchanjwa.
Unashauriwa kuitunza na kuihifadhi kadi hiyo kwa sababu inakuwa na taarifa zako muhimu na za siri kama vile majina yako kamili, tarehe yako ya kuzaliwa na eneo ambalo alipatiwa chanjo.
Ni hatari kuiweka kadi yako kwenye mitandao ya kijamii au hadharani kwani huwavutia wezi wa mitandaoni kutumia taarifa zako kutengeneza kadi za uongo au kughoshi.
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Do not post a selfie with your vaccine card
You finally got your vaccine, and you’re excited to share the proof. Here’s why that may not be a good idea, and what you can do instead.
We're glad you're proud of your COVID-19 vaccine, but showing off your vaccine card could be an invitation for scammers. Because the record cards have personal information such as your full name, birth date, and the location where you received your vaccine, posting a photo makes you vulnerable to identity theft.
“Unfortunately, your card has your full name and birthday on it, as well as information about where you got your vaccine,” the Better Business Bureau said last week. “If your social media privacy settings aren’t set high, you may be giving valuable information away for anyone to use.”
That's not all: Some experts think scammers may copy COVID-19 vaccine cards to pretend that they're vaccinated. This trend will only increase as more public places and transportation modes start requiring people to show some sort of proof of vaccination.
Is Your Vaccine Card Selfie a Gift for Scammers? Maybe (Published 2021)
You finally got your vaccine, and you’re excited to share the proof. Here’s why that may not be a good idea, and what you can do instead.
