Oh, absolutely. Nobody will rebel.
This article covers two women from the cruise who just travelled about after disembarking in April, even after the deaths by hantavirus were announced, one of whom attended a conference in Hanoi:
"That New York resident’s journey took her directly from the MV Hondius to an early May global conference for extreme travelers in Vietnam, with the trip involving at least four flights, a city bus shuttle, a stay in an airport hotel and a long boat ride, before she mingled with 150 guests at the conference..."
"...another American woman who embarked on an epic adventure after becoming a hantavirus “contact case,” reported by Radio New Zealand, added to concern among some infectious disease doctors that these early ship departees are not self-isolating in a way that is needed to contain Andes virus. That woman reportedly flew from San Francisco to Tahiti before taking a long boat ride to tiny, isolated Pitcairn Island, without alerting anyone. Authorities then found out she was there, through unknown means, and forcibly quarantined her.
Also this: "Although the virus is hopefully not as contagious as COVID-19, doctors like Joseph Allen, a professor of exposure assessment science at Harvard University, have been raising the alarm that a study of a 2018 Andes outbreak in Argentina shows the virus can be transmitted by relatively brief casual encounters in shared public spaces, and that the messaging from the WHO and CDC may be under-preparing everyone for how to extinguish transmission.
“Prior outbreaks on land have lasted 4 waves of transmission. Because the first wave was on a ship, and we are actively tracking passengers and contacts, we can stop this current outbreak with good isolation and quarantine protocols so we’re not chasing cases around the country for the next several weeks,” Allen wrote on X Tuesday.
The Andes virus is a strain of hantavirus that can cause a severe respiratory disease, called Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome, and is the only known hantavirus type to transmit between humans, rather than only from rodents. There are no existing specific treatments or vaccines and the virus can be severe in people of all ages."
A second woman jet-setted around the globe after leaving the hantavirus-plagued vessel, without anyone noticing