Sinitta, 52, dons a protective face visor as she receives her first Covid jab live on social media

Sinitta received her first coronavirus vaccine live on social media on Friday in an attempt to persuade her ‘hesitant’ mother Miquel Brown, 76, to have the jab.    

The singer, 52, hosted a special social media event in Fulham, London, where she received the Oxford-AstraZeneca jab from medical professionals, who were also on hand to answer questions from the star, her mother and any of her ‘fearful’ fans.  

Sinitta made sure she took cautious measures amid the coronavirus pandemic as she wore a protective face visor during the event which she hosted to alleviate her mother’s and fellow fans’ concerns. 

Vaccinated: Sinitta received her first coronavirus vaccine live on social media on Friday in an attempt to persuade her ‘hesitant’ mother Miquel Brown, 76, to have the jab 

Hosting the live event on her social media, the star received the vaccination but was unable to persuade her mother to also get the jab.

Talking at the end of the stream, Sinitta said: ‘Unfortunately I  haven’t been able to persuade, but as you can see she has really strong feelings and opinions.’

The singer admitted that she was grateful that her mother had discussed and had conversations with medical professionals during the event.  

After the event and jab, the TV personality proudly posed for photos as she showed off her ‘I’ve had my covid vaccination’ sticker on her arm.

Event:u00A0The singer, 52, hosted a special social media event in Fulham, London, where she received the Oxford-AstraZeneca jab from medical professionals, who were also on hand to answer questions from the star, her mother and any of her 'fearful' fans

Event: The singer, 52, hosted a special social media event in Fulham, London, where she received the Oxford-AstraZeneca jab from medical professionals, who were also on hand to answer questions from the star, her mother and any of her ‘fearful’ fans

Cautious:u00A0Sinitta made sure she took cautious measures amid the coronavirus pandemic as she wore a protective face visor during the event which she hosted to alleviate her mother's and fellow fans' concerns

Cautious: Sinitta made sure she took cautious measures amid the coronavirus pandemic as she wore a protective face visor during the event which she hosted to alleviate her mother’s and fellow fans’ concerns

Sinitta displayed her toned figure in a black Louis Vuitton pyjama-style trouser suit, which she teamed with a vest top and suede loafers.

The singer joins the likes of fellow stars Caprice Bourret, Stephen Fry, Phillip Schofield and Lorraine Kelly who have also been vaccinated against coronavirus.  

It comes after doctors have claimed that British patients are cancelling their coronavirus vaccine appointments because of the EU’s mass revolt against AstraZeneca’s jab over unproven blood clot fears. 

Medical professionals involved in the UK’s rollout say Brits due their second dose have called with concerns about the vaccine, despite the EU’s own drug regulator, as well as the UK’s and the World Health Organization all insisting it is safe. 

Persuade?u00A0Hosting the live event on her social media, the star received the vaccination but was unable to persuade her mother to also get the jab

Persuade? Hosting the live event on her social media, the star received the vaccination but was unable to persuade her mother to also get the jab

Opinions:u00A0Talking at the end of the stream, Sinitta said: 'Unfortunately I haven't been able to persuade, but as you can see she has really strong feelings and opinions.'

Opinions: Talking at the end of the stream, Sinitta said: ‘Unfortunately I haven’t been able to persuade, but as you can see she has really strong feelings and opinions.’

Doctors and officials warn that it is far more dangerous for people to not get vaccinated and even the EMA has urged people to keep taking the vaccine because blood clots aren’t actually any more common than usual. 

Proud:u00A0After the event and jab, the TV personality proudly posed for photos as she showed off her 'I've had my covid vaccination' sticker on her arm

Proud: After the event and jab, the TV personality proudly posed for photos as she showed off her ‘I’ve had my covid vaccination’ sticker on her arm

Health Secretary Matt Hancock has also urged people to keep getting the vaccine and said Britain must ‘keep calm and carry on jabbing’ if it wants to get life back to normal.

The NHS continues to steam ahead with its vaccine rollout and is now offering jabs to everyone over the age of 50. 

Elsewhere, Sinitta recently revealed she has had dating difficulties after she was banned from the dating app Hinge after finding 55 potential suitors  

The singer has had a number of high-profile relationships, including ex Simon Cowell, 61, and actor Brad Pitt, 57, who she dated for two years in the 1980s. 

Speaking to TOWIE’s Pete Wicks and First Dates’ Cici Coleman on Fubar Radio‘s The Dating Show, the singer said she was only on the app for two days before being removed.  

Sinitta said: ‘So dating apps, right? They don’t work though. Do they? I got chucked off of one. 

First jab!u00A0Caprice Bourret received her first coronavirus vaccine on Wednesday

First jab! Caprice Bourret received her first coronavirus vaccine on Wednesday 

Protection: Phillip Schofield shared a photo last Tuesday receiving the Covid-19 Oxford/ AstraZeneca vaccineu00A0while thanking the medical team for administering theu00A0'painless jab' in the UK

Jabbed:u00A0Fellow morning TV host Lorraine Kelly, 61, received the Oxford/ AstraZeneca vaccine earlier this month, taking to Twitter to share the milestone moment in the UK

Protection: Phillip Schofield, 58, and Lorraine Kelly, 61, (L-R) became the latest celebrities getting their Covid vaccinations last week 

‘I don’t know what I did. I was only on it for two days. It was going really well. People were talking to me, sending me messages, and I was getting rid of everybody who was inappropriate. 

‘And then I was going to sit down and start communicating. And then, luckily someone had WhatsApp’ed me, they’d put their phone number in the messaging part to say, “if you want to just talk on WhatsApp rather than here”. 

‘But he wasn’t responding on the app so I was like, “why aren’t you talking to me?” And he said, “Oh, it said you deleted your account?”, but I didn’t actually delete it.’ 

Sinitta has two adoptive children Magdalena and Zac with husband Andy Willner, who she split from in 2009 after seven years of marriage. 

Ex:u00A0Sinitta recently revealed she has had dating difficulties after she was banned from the dating app Hinge after finding 55 potential suitors (pictured with ex Simon Cowell in 2013)

Ex: Sinitta recently revealed she has had dating difficulties after she was banned from the dating app Hinge after finding 55 potential suitors (pictured with ex Simon Cowell in 2013) 

‘There is NO indication AstraZeneca jab caused blood clots’, EU drug regulator insists

EU regulators yesterday shot down the blood clot fears which have prompted 14 European countries to call a halt to AstraZeneca jabs, saying there is no evidence the vaccine causes dangerous side-effects.

The European Medicines Agency said it was ‘firmly convinced’ that injections with the AstraZeneca shot should continue, joining the WHO and the UK government in a full-throated defence of the vaccine amid fury at EU nations including France and Germany for suspending the jabs.

EMA safety experts say a ‘very small number of people’ have come down with blood disorders but there is ‘no indication’ that these were caused by the jab, which 11million people have already had in the UK.

‘We are still firmly convinced that the benefits of the AstraZeneca vaccine in preventing Covid-19 with its associated risk of hospitalisation and death outweigh the risk of these side effects,’ said EMA chief Emer Cooke.

Countries including France will now face pressure to resume AstraZeneca jabs after the EMA delivered its verdict and reiterated that the number of blood clots ‘seems not to be higher than that seen in the general population’.

Italy earlier admitted that its suspension of AstraZeneca jabs was a ‘political’ move while French doctors accused Emmanuel Macron of ‘giving in to panic’ and a German lawmaker said the ban could cause a ‘catastrophe’.

Germany sought to justify its move by saying that one particular kind of blood clot, a ‘sinus vein thrombosis’, had occurred seven times among the 1.6million people vaccinated when only around one case would be expected. By contrast, only four such cases have been identified in the UK out of 11million doses administered.