Kenya cult leader's children still being starved weeks before trial, son says
Dan Mackenzie initially defended his father but now says he felt he had to report his own grandmother.
BBC News reports: Dan Mackenzie initially defended his father but now says he felt he had to report his own grandmother.
This health story centres on Kenya.
Why it matters
Health developments can affect patients, healthcare providers and public-health planning.
Key details
- Location
- Kenya · Africa
- Reported by
- BBC News
- First reported
- Key names
- Dan Mackenzie
- Section
- Health
Sources
This is an independent summary. Read the full, original reporting from the publisher:
Read the full story at BBC NewsSpotted an error? Request a correction · How this summary was produced
Related Stories
Kenyan cult leader found guilty of murder
In tonight's programme: Kenyan cult leader Paul Mackenzie is convicted of 191 murders, 190 of which were of children.
Kenyan cult leader Paul Mackenzie found guilty over 191 starvation deaths
Preacher Paul Mackenzie is accused of telling his followers to starve themselves to death.
Kenyan court convicts starvation cult leader for murder of 191 people
Doomsdays cult leader Paul Mackenzie had denied ordering the victims to starve so they could 'meet Jesus'.
Who is cult head Paul Mackenzie, convicted of convincing followers to die?
A Kenyan court has handed down the first judgement in the 'doomsday' cult case.
Novo's next-generation obesity drug shows 25% weight loss in women in late-stage analysis
Novo released new evidence that its experimental CagriSema injection can improve upon the weight loss with its blockbuster GLP-1 obesity injection…
UK government failures led to Covid spreading ‘like wildfire’ in care homes, inquiry finds
Inquiry chair says failure to advise care homes to isolate people discharged from hospital was ‘significant oversight’ • UK politics live – latest…
Can a simple photo of your face reveal how ill you are?
AI may help doctors judge how ill a patient is using a single photograph of their face, say US researchers.
POV: Your girls' PE lesson gets a glow up
Can activities like yoga, dance and fitness encourage more girls to enjoy sport?




