All articles tagged with #make america healthy again
Jessica Sutta says endorsing RFK Jr. and his Make America Healthy Again platform cost her a reunion with the Pussycat Dolls, calling herself a "liability" for MAGA ties. The group is touring as a trio (Nicole Scherzinger, Ashley Roberts, Kimberly Wyatt) after leaving out Sutta and Carmit Bachar, with founder Robin Antin reportedly in the loop for the shake-up as the act emphasizes an ever-changing lineup.
Jonathan V. Last argues that the anti-trans movement and the Make America Healthy Again health crusade use rhetoric about health not to promote transparency or genuine policy, but to punish marginalized people and pressure others to adopt flawed cures. He points to Kansas’ law that would immediately invalidate transgender drivers’ licenses as evidence of a punitive, camouflaged agenda behind slogans about women’s sports and health.
Casey Means, a Stanford-trained but not board-certified surgeon and wellness influencer tied to RFK Jr.’s health policy, is Trump’s nominee for surgeon general and will be grilled by the Senate HELP committee. Critics question her lack of an active medical license and extensive clinical experience, while supporters note her focus on diet and lifestyle and her role in the Make America Healthy Again movement. Means co-founded Levels and co-authored Good Energy, arguing for real-time metabolic data and signaling skepticism toward the standard vaccine schedule; the nomination has sparked backlash from the medical establishment as the administration reshapes health policy amid turnover at the HHS and CDC.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. teamed with Kid Rock to share a provocative Make America Healthy Again workout video on X, featuring gym scenes, shirtless moments, a jeans-clad cold plunge and milk-drinking, which critics treated as a troll and sparked polarized online reactions about its odd branding and messaging.
An opinion piece mocks Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s promotional video with Kid Rock, a shirtless, over‑the‑top montage urging Americans to “GET ACTIVE + EAT REAL FOOD” and tied to Kennedy’s Make America Healthy Again campaign. The piece notes the gimmicky workout scenes (including a bear prop and jeans‑clad cold plunge) reflect Kennedy’s controversial health views, such as vaccine skepticism and changes to vaccination schedules and dietary guidance, which critics say have undermined public health at HHS amid recent measles concerns.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. teams up with rocker Kid Rock for a viral workout video promoting activity and real food, a pairing that prompted online disbelief and scrutiny given Kid Rock’s well‑publicized history with alcohol and drugs and Kennedy’s health‑oriented political messaging.
Harvard psychiatrist Christopher Palmer said Kennedy Jr.’s claim that keto diets cure schizophrenia is not accurate; while ketogenic therapy shows promise for some patients, it remains unproven and should not replace antipsychotics without medical supervision. Palmer envisions a future where dietary interventions could play a role, with ongoing trials and funding, as Kennedy’s MAHA movement promotes broader research and access to metabolic treatments.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is pushing ahead with his plans to overhaul the Department of Health and Human Services, including restructuring and creating new agencies, despite legal and congressional obstacles, and is reshaping vaccine advisory panels to scrutinize childhood vaccines.
A Washington Post-KFF poll reveals that while most American parents support regulating processed foods, about 40% also support RFK Jr.'s 'Make America Healthy Again' movement targeting these foods.
The Trump administration, with RFK Jr. leading health initiatives, has prioritized autism research and policies, prompting discussions within the autism community and among scientists, with The Washington Post seeking personal perspectives on these developments.
The Trump administration has announced its 'Make America Healthy Again' strategy, outlining new policies and initiatives aimed at improving public health across the United States.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s new report on childhood health, part of his 'Make America Healthy Again' initiative, offers strategies to combat childhood chronic diseases but lacks clear implementation plans and arrives amid public health chaos and political controversy.
Chris Pratt publicly supports Robert F. Kennedy Jr., praising his personality and some of his health policies, despite recent criticisms of Kennedy's stance on vaccines and funding cuts, emphasizing his personal positive experiences with Kennedy and his focus on health issues.
Chris Pratt criticized Trump critics for having an 'allergic reaction' to his administration's successes and urged for reasonableness, highlighting bipartisan support for some policies and comparing political nastiness to Hollywood fakery.
John Oliver critiques the 'Make America healthy again' movement, highlighting its focus on narrow health wins and questionable solutions, while criticizing its alignment with political figures like RFK Jr and the current administration's harmful policies that undermine public health efforts.