But the irritated nurse immediately left with a security lady to prevent the angry crowd from questioning her further.
However, others were heard complaining in whispers on why the ministry was sending such messages and not fulfilling their part of the ordeal.
“…they sent the messages..let them say there are no vaccines.. these vaccines are now being sold somewhere else,” one could be heard saying.
Another said “How do you tell people to come and then there are no vaccines? These people like jokes.”
On Wednesday, the Kenya Medical Practitioners, Pharmacists and Dentists Union raised concerns over the lack of enough Covid-19 vaccines for second jabs.
The doctors' union said that there is an "extreme shortage" despite receiving communication to go for the second doses at designated health facilities.
The union went on to ask for clear communication on the matter from the Ministry of Health.
This comes a few weeks after Health CS Mutahi Kagwe announced that the duration between the first and second dose had been revised by up to four weeks.
"While considering the global shortages, the Ministry of Health has revised the duration between the administration of the first dose and the second dose from eight to 12 weeks," Kagwe said.
The MoH later announced that the second round of vaccinations against Covid-19 would begin in June.
