Historically, natural treatments herbs, roots and dietary approaches were widely used. Yet, the rise of modern medicine, influenced by figures like John D. Rockefeller, systematically suppressed these methods to build the pharmaceutical industry we know today. Treatments that address root causes are often dismissed, while medications primarily manage symptoms, sometimes with devastating side effects. Case studies highlight patients harmed by commonly prescribed drugs, including severe reactions to anti-seizure medication Lamotrigine and concerns surrounding Pfizer’s Depo-Provera shot.

But alternative approaches are gaining attention. Rev. Dr. Chris Oyakhilome emphasizes “divine healing,” where sound and words play a role in restoring health. Drawing on both spiritual teachings and scientific experiments, such as those by Japanese researcher Dr. Masaru Emoto on the effect of words on water molecules, proponents suggest that intentional sound and energy can promote physical and mental well-being.

Experts like Dr. Ellapen Rapiti, a family physician, and epidemiologist Nicholas Hulscher discuss the tension between natural healing and pharmaceutical medicine, highlighting the need for informed choices in healthcare.

Join Yvonne Katsande as she unpacks the hidden truths behind pharmaceuticals, divine healing and modern medicine.

For a deeper dive into the discussion, watch the full interview below:

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Following the assassination of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, Iranian authorities have named his son Mojtaba Khamenei as his successor. At the same time, Iranian attacks targeting U.S. military assets and infrastructure have reportedly spread across Gulf nations including Kuwait, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates.

The conflict is also shaking global energy markets, with Brent crude prices surging above the critical $100-per-barrel threshold, signaling growing fears of economic disruption.

In this edition of Yvonne Katsande Live, News Analyst Yvonne Katsande speaks with former United Nations official and economist Pyotr Kurzin to examine the geopolitical implications of the escalating conflict and what it could mean for the region and the global economy.

Watch the full interview below.

During the discussion, Katsande explores claims and controversies involving high-profile political figures, questions surrounding transparency in court records in the United Kingdom, and broader concerns about political accountability, international conflicts, and global power structures.

The interview also features commentary from former British MP Andrew Bridgen weighing in on issues ranging from government transparency and grooming gang investigations to geopolitical tensions involving Ukraine and the Middle East.

Watch the full interview below as Yvonne Katsande unpacks the latest developments, the political reactions, and the wider debate now emerging around these controversial revelations.

Watch the full interview below.

In an eye-opening and deeply reflective interview, Pan-Africanist and former African Union Ambassador to the United States, Dr. Arikana Chihombori-Quao, sat down with news Analyst Yvonne Katsande to explore Africa’s path toward true independence politically, economically, and intellectually.

The interview, now available exclusively on our platform, dives into the heart of Africa’s developmental struggle, with a powerful emphasis on economic freedom, decolonizing education, and the underrecognized legacy of African women.

Watch the full interview below.

 “Africa Must Write Her Own Story”

Dr. Chihombori was candid about the ongoing challenges Africa faces post-independence, particularly the lingering effects of colonial structures that continue to influence governance, education, and economics.

A major point of discussion was the African education system, which Dr. Chihombori argues must be decolonized to reflect African values, history, and innovation. She stressed that economic development must be built from within through industry, intra-African trade, and policy alignment not dependence on the West.

 African Women: Erased From the Record?

In a poignant moment, the conversation shifted to the invisible contributions of African women in the liberation struggle and in governance.

Dr. Chihombori and Katsande raised examples of Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, funmilayo Ransome-Kuti, and liberation fighters across Zimbabwe, Angola, and Mozambique, whose stories remain suppressed or distorted.

“Winnie Mandela didn’t just stand beside a man; she stood against an entire system of oppression. Lies were fabricated to silence her. Just like mine,” said Dr. Chihombori, referencing her controversial removal from her post as AU ambassador a move she says was fueled by politics and misinformation.

She emphasized that reclaiming women’s narratives is crucial for African identity and future leadership.

Hosted by Yvonne Katsande, the conversation pulled no punches challenging decades of global vaccine narratives, questioning pandemic decision-making, and exposing a crisis of trust in modern public health institutions.

 “We were taught vaccines were safe and miraculous. But the truth? Repeated disasters, covered up for decades,” Dr. Stuckelberger told Yvonne in the wide-ranging interview.

A PhD, author, and senior lecturer at the Universities of Geneva and Lausanne, Dr. Stuckelberger has served as a consultant to the WHO, the United Nations, and various EU health projects. She says what she witnessed from within the system convinced her that the public was not getting the full truth.

Here is a full Interview :

The interview comes as the world marks five years since the global rollout of mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccines a campaign that, according to critics like Dalgleish, may become known as one of the most consequential and controversial public health decisions in modern history.

“We were told the vaccines were safe and effective, yet there was no transparency,” said Prof. Dalgleish, who has been a vocal critic of COVID-19 vaccine policy, particularly around the mRNA platform. “Many respected researchers and physicians raised early concerns but were silenced, defunded, or discredited.”

A Veteran Voice in Oncology and Ethics

Professor Dalgleish, best known for his work in cancer immunology and HIV research, has more recently gained public attention for challenging mainstream COVID-19 narratives. In this sit-down with Yvonne Katsande, he offers what he calls a “scientific and ethical post-mortem” of the COVID response from vaccine mandates to the suppression of alternative treatments.

Yvonne Katsande, known for her bold interviews on topics often ignored by legacy media, did not hold back.

“We are not here to provoke fear,” she said“We are here to uncover truth, challenge systems, and spark conversations that matter.

Looking Back: Five Years Since the Global Rollout

As governments and institutions mark five years since the first vaccines were administered, public opinion is still deeply divided. In the interview, Prof. Dalgleish asserts that many of the warnings from independent scientists have since come to light, and that the global narrative may have deliberately excluded crucial long-term safety data.

He also argued that the comparative health outcomes between vaccinated and unvaccinated populations should prompt serious re-evaluation of public health policies moving forward.

A Call for Accountability

This calls for greater transparency in pharmaceutical regulation, media reporting, and governmental public health decisions.

As many countries begin reviewing their pandemic response strategies, conversations like these are expected to shape how history judges the actions of institutions during the COVID era.

The full interview is now available: