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To the contrary, some airlines are encouraging passengers and staff members to get vaccinated against COVID-19. The user captioned the post: "Flying and Clots."Ī similar version of the claim, shared to Instagram on June 15, specifically mentions airlines in Spain and Russia, claiming they are "addressing the problem of blood clots and recommending vaccinated people not to travel." The image appears to have been captured from a Sky News Australia segment.īut airlines in Spain and Russia, and everywhere else, are not banning vaccinated passengers from flying due to blood clot concerns. "Airlines begin to ban vaccinated people after pilots die due to vaccine," reads a June 26 Instagram post with more than 1,000 likes.

Watch Video: Summer air travel: What to know about cancellations, reimbursements The claims: Airlines are banning vaccinated people from flyingĪs airports in the United States face a return to pre-pandemic air traffic levels due to lifted travel restrictions and reopened tourist attractions, misinformation surrounding flying and vaccines has surfaced online.įollowing false reports that British Airways was in "crisis talks" about whether to allow vaccinated pilots to fly, social media posts emerged claiming airlines are beginning to ban vaccinated passengers from flying.