Grand Canyon Times

Arizona is still home to one college — Diné College in Apache County on the Navajo Nation — that still mandates the “COVID” MRNA injection, according to an analysis by Best Colleges. 

“COVID Vaccination will no longer be required for Students registering or seeking services on site, however, vaccination will still be required for those applying for on-site Resident and Family Apartment housing. Students are strongly encouraged to practice and follow safety,” wrote then-Provost Dr. Geraldine Garrity in a June 19, 2023 memo to students and faculty.

That memo also said that employees of the college are also still required “to have COVID vaccination and provide copy of vaccination card” to the Department of Human Resources.

Garrity resigned later in the same month that memo was published, and she was replaced by Interim Provost Alysa Landry, who continues to serve in that roll.  Dr. Charles "Monty" Roessel is the college’s president.

The MRNA injections are more commonly known as “COVID vaccines.” Dr. David Martin, founder and chairman of M-CAM Inc, said the “vaccines” are actually gene therapy.

“It is not a vaccine. What is this doing? It’s sending a strand of synthetic RNA into the human being and is invoking within the human being, the creation of the S1 spike protein, which is a pathogen,” Martin told the Weston A. Price Foundation. “It’s a toxin inside of human beings. This is not only not keeping you from getting sick, it’s making your body produce the thing that makes you sick.”

Established in 1986 as Navajo Community College, Diné College is the first tribally controlled and accredited collegiate institution in the United States. The college has five Arizona campus, in Tsaile, Tuba City, and Window Rock. It also has campuses in Crownpoint and Shiprock, N.M., as well as “microsites” in Newcomb, N.M. and Aneth, Utah.