Aviation and healthcare workers challenge Feds in court over vaccine status

Across Canada, those not ‘fully up to date’ with their COVID shots continue to face the aftermath of political lockdowns and vaccine mandates.

Sheila Annette Lewis was denied a life-saving organ transplant during the pandemic because of her vaccine status. Alberta Health Services (AHS) doctors denied her, but thanks to legal efforts from Umar Sheikh of Sheikh Law she was able to come to a satisfactory deal with AHS and the doctors involved.

Although the details are confidential, we do know that AHS came to terms with Sheila. To find out more about this story, go to OrgansNotCoercion.ca.

“We reached 5 suicides.” BC lawyer Umar Sheikh (@uasind) discusses why his firm isn’t just representing Canadians that COVID mandates & policies made second class citizens, it’s also addressing the mental health issues they now have as well.Full report👉🏾 https://t.co/Vvei76XxOC pic.twitter.com/gkAwN7P1Nk

— Drea Humphrey - Prepping and Politics (@DreaHumphrey) July 21, 2022

We spoke to Umar recently to discuss this case, and we took the opportunity to get an update on two other legal actions his firm is taking on, fighting for the rights of unvaccinated Canadians.

First, we discussed the Free2Fly case, wherein a group of aviation professionals who were let go because of their vaccination status are taking the federal government to court over their wrongful dismissal. 

Second, we talked about Sheikh Law’s battle for B.C. healthcare workers terminated over their vaccine status. Their termination has left many questions and continues to damage the provinces' delivery of urgent medical care.