Fetal Cell Lines Aren’t Fetal Tissue As we’ve explained before, the fetal cell lines used in testing, developing or producing some vaccines are distinct from fetal tissue, and no vaccine ...

Some fetal cells have been used in research since the 1930s. However, the sourcing remains controversial for some due to the abortions that made the fetal cell lines possible. Not all vaccines are ...

COVID-19 vaccines produced by Pfizer and Moderna were not produced using cell lines derived from aborted fetal tissue.

Plotkin did so using a fetal cell line, known as WI-38, which originated from lung cells taken from a single aborted fetus. This abortion was legal, consented to, and wasn’t carried out for the ...

The rubella portion of the vaccine is produced from a fetal cell line originating from an abortion that took place in the 1960s. The MMR vaccine does not contain the cells in its final form.

There have been conflicting reports on whether Pfizer or Moderna used fetal cell lines in researching their vaccines, though the Bishops' statement suggested they were, to a limited degree.

Fetal cell lines from the cells of fetuses aborted generations ago were used in the testing of the main COVID vaccines manufactured by Moderna and Pfizer, but no fetal cell lines are present in ...

“Fetal cell lines are grown in a laboratory and were started with cells from elective abortions that occurred several decades ago in the 1970s-80s,” it adds.

Robert F Kennedy Jr recently said the MMR vaccine contains fetal debris and DNA fragments. This is where these claims come from, and why there’s no need to worry.