Moms, you’re the fiercest protectors of your children’s health. But when it comes to mRNA COVID-19 vaccines, your questions have been ignored, and your concerns silenced.
The Independent Medical Alliance (IMA) is changing that with Smart Moms Ask, a powerful campaign rallying the voices of moms & others to demand that the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and CDC remove mRNA vaccines from the childhood immunization schedule and halt their use in infants, children, and pregnant women.
Why This Fight Matters
Peer-reviewed studies reveal shocking risks:
- 9.5 million U.S. children aged 6 months to 17 years have received the COVID-19 mRNA shot as of April 19, 2025. 1
- 620% increase in myocarditis among young men post-vaccination, raising questions about safety in adolescent populations as sourced in a 2025 peer-reviewed study. 2
- Miscarriage rates as high as 81% compared to an average rate of 13% have been reported in a Pfizer Patient Safety study. 3
- ~33% lower successful conception for vaccinated women were compared to unvaccinated women in 2022. 4
“There’s no ethical or scientific case for exposing our kids and expectant mothers to these dangers,” says Dr. Joseph Varon, IMA President and renowned ICU physician. “HHS and CDC must act now.”
Your Voice Can Stop This
The IMA helped secure HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s confirmation. Now we’re mobilizing moms to confront a medical system that dismisses your concerns.
Take Action Now:
- Sign the Petition: Demand HHS remove COVID-19 mRNA vaccines from the CDC pediatric and prenatal recommendations. The signed petition will be presented to Secretary Kennedy at HHS and Members of Congress at a historic rally.
- Share Your Story: Tell us why you’re questioning mRNA shots. Your voice amplifies our movement. Email your story to [email protected]
- Spread the Word: Post the Smart Moms Ask campaign graphics and #SmartMomsAsk hashtag on your social media to rally other moms.
“Moms have been bullied into accepting mRNA shots with devastating risks,” says Dr. Kat Lindley, IMA Fellowship Program Director and mother of five. “We’re uniting our voices to demand transparency and safety for our kids.”
Scientific Studies to Reference:
- The Malone Institute, The Reference Project
- McCullough Foundation, Publications
- REACT19, Collection of peer reviewed case reports and studies citing adverse effects post COVID vaccination
References:
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1 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported based on data from the National Immunization Survey–Flu (NIS-Flu).
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3 Preliminary Findings of mRNA Covid-19 Vaccine Safety in Pregnant Persons
