Twitter - @eloisehendyLife & CultureNewsWe might finally have a COVID vaccine – here’s some memes while we waitInject it into my veinsShareLink copied ✔️November 10, 2020Life & CultureNewsTextPatrick Benjamin Researchers yesterday (November 9) unveiled they had produced a coronavirus vaccine with a 90 per cent success rate, a major scientific and technological feat that could see the entire world attending enormous water park festivals next summer. The vaccine was produced by Pfizer, an American multinational pharmaceutical firm, in collaboration with Germany’s BioNTech, whose co-founder said of the achievement: “To me, this is the best possible outcome. A great day for science and humanity.” British health secretary Matt Hancock has said that the vaccine could be available on the NHS before Christmas, and he’s also asked the health service to be ready to roll it out as early as next month. “We will be working across the NHS with the support of the armed forces seven days a week, over weekends, over bank holidays, to get this rolled out into people’s arms as quickly as possible,” he told the BBC today. Currently, the policy is that the injection would not be required for children, and the uptake of it in the rest of the population would be voluntary. The priority will go to care homes, social care staff, and the elderly, and will be delivered through GPs as well as “go-to” centres set up in local venues like sports halls, the Guardian reported. Whether or not the government will add the distribution of a vaccine to a growing list of things it’s got horribly wrong during the coronavirus pandemic remains to be seen, but Hancock added: “We’ve been working on it for months in anticipation of this going right. We haven’t got a vaccine yet, we’re not there yet. But we are one important step closer and we’re ready, we’ll be ready to deploy it.” There won’t be enough for everyone straight away – 100 million doses are expected by the end of 2020 and 1.3 billion by the end of 2021 – and the initial batches may go to the queue-jumping rich, buying their way to immunity while the rest of the world suffers. In the meantime everyone is laughing at vaccine memes, some of which we’ve gathered below. me in summer 2024 when the British government actually manages to distribute this vaccine https://t.co/v67nld273Cpic.twitter.com/yhJoS7iGg3— shon faye. (@shonfaye) November 9, 2020me when people ask who i feel about Pfizer pic.twitter.com/JAmxW0ju7M— Louis Staples (@LouisStaples) November 9, 2020Inject it into my veins https://t.co/5UQQsjkhqO— Simon (@simonk_133) November 9, 2020the Pfizer vaccine entering my body and meeting all my cells pic.twitter.com/P7jB5wn9Xn— Louis Staples (@LouisStaples) November 9, 2020Me and the bros 20 minutes after getting the COVID vaccine, even as the pharmacist chases after me yelling that you need a second dose for it to be effective pic.twitter.com/IHu8QNUlJB— Barry Petchesky (@barry) November 9, 2020News in 2020 NME in 2011 🤝 Really excited about vaccines— Alex Collinson (@Alex__Collinson) November 9, 2020Introverts looking at the COVID Vaccine knowing lockdown could end #vaccine#Pfizerpic.twitter.com/skTJZ6m9pI— Nathan Boachie (@nathan_boachie) November 9, 2020me when the vaccine drops on the NHS 💉 pic.twitter.com/JICbS0gSzm— Eloise Hendy (@EloiseHendy) November 10, 2020When you realise that Christmas is around the corner, Trump is on his way out and a vaccine may have been found pic.twitter.com/fSpGXZdQN1— Uncle Bryn Memes (@UncleBryn2) November 9, 2020Pfizer called and they don’t know you or Trump. pic.twitter.com/HjKGIXRG6q— Gailen David (@gailendavid) November 9, 2020Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORE InstagramHow do you stand out online? We asked two Instagram Rings judges InstagramIntroducing Instagram’s 2025 Rings winnersVanmoof8 Dazed Clubbers on the magic and joy of living in BerlinWe asked young Americans what would make them leave the USKiernan Shipka and Sam Lansky know what makes a good memeWhy are young people getting married again?Grace Byron’s debut novel is an eerie horror set in an all-trans communeNot everyone wants to use AI – but do we still have a choice?Mary Finn’s message from the Freedom Flotilla: ‘Don’t give up’Are you in a party-gap relationship?For Jay Guapõ, every day in New York is a movieDakota Warren’s new novel is a tale of sapphic obsession