While the claim of an outbreak of Marburg Virus in Rwanda is true. However using lunges such as "Travel Advisory", and "concerns about a potential spread outside the country." implies is that a new pandemic is coming from Africa. The statistics in the article are correct however statistics can be manipulated to fit a certain narrative. The title of the article is clearly aimed for clicks and to spark a reaction. What the article fails to mention is that the Marburg virus has been around for decades with the earliest case going back to 1967. Meaning this is not the first time there was an outbreak from this virus. Not only that but the CDC concluded in December of 2024 that the outbreak in Rwanda was officially over. While the virus did spark a level of concern with WHO, this does not mean that there is global risk. Any virus outbreak is cause for concern, but using imagery of bats is clearly being used to spark a reaction.
https://www.cdc.gov/marburg/outbreaks/rwanda-2024.html#:~:text=Rwanda%20recorded%2066%20illnesses%20and,over%20on%20December%2020%2C%202024
"CDC provided technical assistance and funding through cooperative agreements to the MOH and worked with the World Health Organization and other partners on the ground. Together with the MOH, CDC provided training on case investigation and contact tracing and supported infection prevention and control efforts, laboratory work, and data analysis and visualization. To ensure domestic preparedness, CDC assessed travelers returning from Rwanda for signs of Marburg and provided guidance to U.S. health departments and healthcare providers."
"Rwanda recorded 66 illnesses and 15 deaths from Marburg. The last known case tested negative for Marburg on November 8. The MOH declared the outbreak officially over on December 20, 2024."
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2590170224000529
"Historically, the Marburg virus has caused outbreaks globally (Table 1), with numerous occurrences in Africa, where case fatality rates have varied widely depending on the availability of healthcare resources and speed of response (About Marburg Disease | Marburg Virus Disease | CDC, 2024, Sah et al., 2022). For instance, the 2023 outbreak in Tanzania resulted in nine confirmed cases and a 66 % fatality rate, while the Equatorial Guinea outbreak in the same year saw a staggering 88 % case fatality rate with 40 reported cases (About Marburg Disease | Marburg Virus Disease | CDC, 2024, Zaheer et al., 2024). In both instances, delayed recognition of the outbreak and limited healthcare infrastructure contributed to the high transmission rates and mortality. The current situation in Rwanda offers an opportunity to apply the lessons learned from these previous outbreaks, emphasizing the necessity of early detection, prompt isolation, and comprehensive contact tracing to prevent widespread transmission."