THE 3 MAIN COUNTRIES WITH EBOLA WERE MASS VACCINATED IN 2009 FOR YELLOW FEVER

co-incidence?

i wouldnt be surprised if their immune systems are fucked...no doubt the westerners helping out who contracted the ebola were told to have the yellow fever vaccine also

Updated: October 07, 2014
CDC urges all US residents to avoid nonessential travel to Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone because of unprecedented outbreaks of Ebola in those countries. CDC recommends that travelers to these countries protect themselves by avoiding contact with the blood and body fluids of people who are sick with Ebola.

At a Glance
Total Cases: 1298
Laboratory-Confirmed Cases: 1044
Total Deaths: 768
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What is the current situation?
An outbreak of Ebola has been ongoing in Guinea since March 2014. Outbreaks are also occurring in Liberia and Sierra Leone; these outbreaks of Ebola are the largest and most complex in history. A small number of cases have also been reported in Lagos and Port Harcourt, Nigeria. Affected areas in Guinea include Boffa, Boke, Conakry, Coyah, Dabola, Dalaba, Dinguiraye, Dubréka, Forécariah, Guékédou, Kérouané, Kindia, Kissidougou, Kouroussa, Lola, Macenta, Nzérékoré, Pita, Siguiri, Télimélé and Yamou prefectures. Civil unrest and violence against aid workers have been reported in West Africa as a result of the outbreak. The public health infrastructure in Guinea is being severely strained as the outbreak grows.
CDC recommends that US residents avoid nonessential travel to Guinea. If you must travel, such as for humanitarian aid work in response to the outbreak, protect yourself by following CDC’s advice for avoiding contact with the blood and body fluids of people who are ill with Ebola.
The recommendation to avoid nonessential travel is intended to help control the outbreak and prevent continued spread in two ways: to protect US residents who may be planning travel to the affected areas, and to enable the government of Guinea to respond most effectively to contain this outbreak. CDC is committed to the multinational effort to help Guinea in controlling the outbreak and is scaling up its response activities by, among other things, deploying additional staff to the affected countries. Substantial international humanitarian assistance is required, and CDC encourages airlines to continue flights to and from the region to facilitate transport of teams and supplies essential to control the outbreak. Health care and management experts who have specialized skills and experience working in this kind of environment are needed to help in countries with Ebola. All aid workers should be affiliated with a recognized humanitarian aid organization.
For more information, visit 2014 Ebola Outbreak in West Africa on the CDC Ebola website.
What is Ebola?