The 66-year-old educator Bob Andersen set foot on a long and winding line shortly after noon on Thursday.
He said: "We are so isolated and isolated from our school children and other people, so I am very happy to have this vaccine."
Although it seemed that it might take some time, he quickly went downstairs and walked into a huge hall, which was a huge clinic.
After a quick check-in, it was his turn.
A group of educators and childcare providers are waiting for the COVID-19 vaccine at the Roy Wilkins Auditorium in downtown São Paulo.
After sitting down for a few minutes, the first dose of Moderna COVID-19 vaccine was completed.
Anderson said: "It's going very smoothly and very well organized."
In the next five days, 15,000 doses of the drug will enter the arms of educators and nurseries.
After vaccination, patients will enter a separate area, a waiting room, with chairs spaced apart from each other, where they sit for 15 minutes for observation.
Preschool teacher Jamieson Werling said: "I am very excited about this."
Waring said: "I feel very lucky, very lucky, this can help me work better."
Dontaijah Edwards is a childcare worker who has witnessed the loss of COVID-19.
She explained: “I already have two older family members who have passed away from COVID-19, so it is a frightening thing from both perspectives, but I would rather be protected than regret. "
On Monday, Andersen will return to the classroom with the students. Although the vaccine cannot make him feel invincible, he is still very optimistic.
Anderson said: "It's very comforting and relaxing. I will continue to be careful, but it feels good."
Anderson said he plans to receive the COVID-19 vaccine for the second time in 28 days.
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