Fake American Doctor Renee Bach Sued For The Death of Hundreds Of Ugandan Children

A white woman named Renee Bach caused the death of hundreds of Ugandan children and was taken to court to answer for her crimes against the people of Uganda. For her stint in Uganda, she posed as a medical doctor and lived in Jinja, Uganda, where she practiced her false medicine. She ran a non-profit organization called “Serving His Children” (SHC) under the American Missionary. Her organization and the American missionary were present in court to answer these cases of forgery and murder. Two women, Gimbo Brenda and Kakai Annett, under the guidance of the Women’s Pro Bono Initiative (WPI), were at the forefront of prosecuting the fake doctor and her collaborators. Both women stated that they all believed that Renee Bach was a medical practitioner and doctor due to her regular appearance in white laboratory coats and stethoscopes. They were forced to believe that her home was a medical center since she was always seen giving drugs to the children, who were in her custody and care. After the death of their children, the mothers then learned the harsh truth that Renee was not a doctor.

Some of #ReneeBach ‘s victims are still alive. This is Patricia, left permanently disfigured after a botched blood transfusion performed by Renee. She didn’t cross-match the blood, because she’s not a medical professional, child had horrible reaction & now lives with these scars. pic.twitter.com/EaVWCZXnh0

— No White Saviors (@nowhitesaviors) June 13, 2019

Following the case and prosecution, her facility was shut down and restricted from giving further treatment to the people of Uganda. In their case, the Women’s Pro Bono Initiative (WPI) has insisted that Renee’s activities as a false doctor led to the demise of more than a hundred children. In her bid to become a hero, she ended up depriving those children of the right to proper health care and dignity, and invariably, led to their deaths. The complainants and families of the dead children demanded that the activities of Renee’s organization be closed in Uganda and that the organization and also the American mission should pay adequate and due compensation to the families that were affected. In a statement on the issue, Gimbo Brenda said that “There are procedural and regulatory mechanisms that ought to be followed when establishing a medical facility in Uganda.” She further stated that “Even so the law provides for licensing agencies and protocols for who should practice medicine in Uganda. It is unacceptable, narcissistic behavior, for anyone, black or white, rich or poor, missionary or angel to pass off as a ‘medical practitioner’ when they are not.” Her opinion was that they mislead the vulnerable members of the public and in turn, endanger lives. An officer of WPI also added that “The actions of Renee & SHC have caused so much pain, injustice, a lack of transparency, and accountability by the organization Serving His Children. The Judiciary has a role to play in ending this.” Also recounting her pain in grief, one of the mothers, Ms. Kakai Rose, said that “My son – Elijah Benjamin, would be two years old today had he been alive. I delivered him to Jinja Hospital on 21st January 2017. I feel his life was snatched from my arms by the actions of Ms. Renee Bach. I hope the court can give me Justice.” Renee started her organization as a feeding program and then later changed it to a rehabilitation center for kids who were malnourished. Her case should be an eye-opener to many African nations and organizations. Our people need to be more careful when they accept and open their doors to any white person who claims to be saving lives in Africa. More time and resources should be given to investigating those, who we open our borders to as missionaries and healthcare givers. She might have meant well at the initial instance, but her decision to play God or Doctor, when she was neither, made her sacrifice the lives of Ugandan children on the altar of ego and “messiah complex.”

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