Mandatory vaccinations have now hit the most vulnerable population: terminally ill children. The famous Make-a-Wish Foundation has declared it will not help children normally eligible for its program unless their entire family has been vaccinated.

In a video released last week, the foundation’s president and CEO Richard Davis stated, “All with participants, including your wish kid and any siblings, will need to be two weeks past completion of either a one-dose or a two-dose vaccine.”

The video was shared across social media platforms, including by actor Rob Schneider who commented he will never work with the foundation again. “Make-a-wish will only grant wishes to terminally ill children who are fully vaccinated?!’ While it has been an honor to work with this foundation over the years, if this policy of discrimination of children is true? I will never work with them again. Ever” tweeted the actor.

Summit News reports the viciousness of this decision:

For one, many of the sick children may have medical conditions that prevent them from safely taking the vaccine.

In addition, according to official CDC guidelines, children under the age of 12 aren’t supposed to take the shot. The World Health Organization has also said “the Pfizer/BionTech vaccine is suitable for use by people aged 12 years and above.”

So Davis’ claim that the organization had consulted with “doctors and medical professionals throughout the National Medical Advisory Council” doesn’t even make sense.