Chapter
Inconsistencies in claims about Ugandan clinic
The claims made in an open letter about a Ugandan clinic owned by Renee Bach's charity have been found to be inconsistent with local Ugandan reporting and Bach's own blog, which includes evidence of blood transfusions being performed despite claims to the contrary. The open letter was written by Bach's mother and sister, who run the charity.
Clips
The controversy around 'Saving His Children' clinic in Uganda includes allegations of medical malpractice, including blood transfusions, which the clinic claims not to perform, as well as a dispute with a former employee.
53:19 - 56:20 (03:01)
Summary
The controversy around 'Saving His Children' clinic in Uganda includes allegations of medical malpractice, including blood transfusions, which the clinic claims not to perform, as well as a dispute with a former employee.
ChapterInconsistencies in claims about Ugandan clinic
EpisodeThe 'White Savior' Fake Doctor Who May Have Killed 100 Babies
PodcastBehind the Bastards
Despite the support of her sister and two best friends, a woman loses her baby due to a lack of oxygen while driving to the hospital.
56:20 - 56:54 (00:33)
Summary
Despite the support of her sister and two best friends, a woman loses her baby due to a lack of oxygen while driving to the hospital.
ChapterInconsistencies in claims about Ugandan clinic
EpisodeThe 'White Savior' Fake Doctor Who May Have Killed 100 Babies
PodcastBehind the Bastards
Renee Bach's non-profit, Saving His Children, was shut down briefly in 2015 when facing criminal charges, only to start back up again and has been running ever since.
56:54 - 58:19 (01:25)
Summary
Renee Bach's non-profit, Saving His Children, was shut down briefly in 2015 when facing criminal charges, only to start back up again and has been running ever since. Families have come forward accusing Bach of harming their children while providing medical care and even leading to the death of a baby from a rural town in Uganda.