Emilio Estevez out of ‘Mighty Ducks’ spinoff over COVID-19 vax mandate: Report

Steve Burton is out at General Hospital for good.

posted a video on Instagram Tuesday to address his departure. “I know there’s been a lot of rumors and speculations about me and ‘General Hospital’ and I wanted you to hear it from me personally,” the actor said in the nearly two-minute clip.

­­, which, you know hurts, but this is also about personal freedom to me.”He continued: “I don’t think anybody should lose their livelihood over this. But with that being said, you know me, I’ll always be grateful for my time at ‘General Hospital.’ I love it there.

Longtime General Hospital cast member Steve Burton is leaving the ABC show due to his refusal to comply with the production’s Covid-19 vaccine mandate.

Rockmond Dunbar, an original cast member of Fox’s hit drama 9-1-1, has been forced to exit the show after refusing to get the COVID-19 vaccine.

Diane Garrett Rockmond Dunbar, an original member of Fox’s ‘9-1-1,’ has exited the show over his refusal to get a COVID-19 vaccine, Variety has confirmed.His character, Michael Grant, was written off Monday evening’s show due to differences about new COVID protocols on the show.

SPOILER ALERT: The story includes details about the Nov. 15 episode of Fox’s 9-1-1.

Miles Teller has had enough of the rumours.

The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers.”In the final analysis, this was nothing more than a good old fashioned contract dispute and not, as some would believe an anti-vaccine position.While I can’t speak for anyone else in regards to this polarizing, sensitive issue, I have my own lived experience.In late February 2020, at the end of shooting the pilot for the “The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers” in Vancouver, I wasn’t feeling 100%.

Disney+ series “The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers,” claiming “creative differences” are to blame for his departure.The 59-year-old star announced the news to Deadline on Monday, just three days after the publication initially reported that he had quit the series “over the show’s COVID vaccination requirement.”In a statement, Estevez insisted: “This was nothing more than a good old-fashioned contract dispute and not, as some would believe, an anti-vaccine position.”The veteran actor insisted he was

Speaking out. Emilio Estevez addressed speculation surrounding his exit from Mighty Ducks: Game Changers, clarifying that he doesn’t hold anti-vaccine views.

Emilio Estevez is breaking his silence on why he is not returning for the second season of .In a lengthy statement, the 59-year-old actor wrote that his exit from the Disney+ show is not because he is against vaccinations but instead «nothing more than a good old fashioned contract dispute.» ET has reached out to Estevez and Disney's reps for comment.In a statement first shared by Deadline, he writes that he is «not anti-vaxx» and takes the pandemic «very seriously.» He revealed that he

Gordon Bombay will not be returning to coach the Mighty Ducks, and star Emilio Estevez’s COVID-19 vaccination status may have something to do with that.

Emilio Estevez is shedding light on his exit from The Mighty Ducks.

EXCLUSIVE: Mighty Ducks franchise star Emilio Estevez is speaking out about the circumstances surrounding his departure from Disney+’s series Mighty Ducks: Game Changers ahead of its second season.

character’s official account on Saturday.Everyone’s favorite walking, talking, giant yellow bird is 6-years-old, meaning he is finally eligible for the life saving jab, which was recently approved for kids ages 5 to 11-years-old.Big Bird, Elmo and other Sesame Street characters appeared on CNN for a Saturday morning program called, “The ABCs of COVID Vaccines.”“My wing is feeling a little sore, but it’ll give my body an extra protective boost that keeps me and others healthy. Ms.

tweeted late Friday. “No one should be pressured to choose between medical privacy & their job.”That tweet came hours after Mediaite reported that Newsmax sent a staff-wide email Thursday requiring that all employees either offer or proof of vaccination or submit to weekly COVID testing by January 4, 2022 to comply with rules by the Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA).