Medical professionals in Kenya have issued a warning regarding collaborations between some doctors and magicians, which are being used to validate purported miracle cures. The concern stems from an increasing trend of faith-based prophets and other individuals claiming to offer all-encompassing remedies.
The influx of these faith-based prophets and individuals claiming to offer “cure-it-all” solutions is primarily observed in Kenya, Tanzania, Rwanda, Uganda, and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
The medical community is worried that some medical professionals are participating in these practices, lending credibility to unproven or false claims of healing. This collaboration raises concerns about patient safety and the potential for individuals to forgo legitimate medical treatment in favor of these alternative approaches.
On March 12, 2026, the Law Library of Congress and the Supreme Court Fellows Program…
BeReal is actively seeking to engage with US-based influencers as part of a strategy to…
A patient in Nairobi remains hospitalized for weeks with a simple urinary tract infection, a…
Lincoln University will host an exhibition, Lincoln University through the Lens of Griff Davis, opening…
The World Bank/IMF Spring Meetings are underway, and a rapidly growing forum is gaining prominence…
A new cohort of 25 African women leaders has been selected for the She Leads…