THE LIES AND FRAUD OF UGANDA

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THE MORAL FORGE INVESTIGATION:

Colorado Missionary With Zero Medical Training Ran Ugandan “Clinic” Where 105 Children Died**

A brutal case of western entitlement, unregulated charity power, and the deadly consequences of treating African lives as disposable.

While U.S. agencies and international NGOs maintain billion-dollar “global health” campaigns, a Colorado woman with no medical training, no license, no experience, and no criminal record operated a makeshift malnutrition clinic in Uganda—and at least 105 children died under her watch.

Her name is Renee Bach, a missionary who left Colorado and inserted herself directly into life-or-death medical decision-making in a foreign country—something she could never legally do in the United States.

This wasn’t humanitarian work.
This was medical vigilantism dressed up as charity.


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SHE DRESSED LIKE A DOCTOR, ACTED LIKE A DOCTOR—BUT WASN’T ONE

Witnesses and families say Bach wore white medical coats, carried stethoscopes, and gave the unmistakable impression of a trained medical professional. Her organization, Serving His Children, operated like a clinic, with IV lines, feeding tubes, and emergency interventions being done by unqualified hands.

Ugandan officials confirmed:

No medical license

No training

No authorization

No affiliation with the Ministry of Health


Yet she supervised critical care for some of the most medically fragile children in the region.

Children suffering severe malnutrition require high-level clinical oversight—the kind that takes years of training. Instead, they received improvised treatment while a foreign missionary played doctor.


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PARENTS WERE NEVER TOLD THE TRUTH

Families believed Bach was a trained doctor because that is how she presented herself.
Nobody told them she had:

No degree

No medical background

No credentials

No professional supervision


These families were desperate and vulnerable—many traveling hours for help. Instead of real medical care, they encountered an unregulated, unauthorized imitation of healthcare.

One father described watching his child deteriorate:

> “We trusted her. She said she knew what to do. My child died.”




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105 CHILDREN DEAD — AND MOST DEATHS WERE PREVENTABLE

Ugandan health officials linked over 105 deaths to the facility.
Many of these children would have survived had they been treated in a licensed therapeutic feeding center or hospital.

But delays—caused by improper treatment inside Bach’s center—cost lives.

An attorney representing families said:

> “This was not an accident. This was a systematic failure caused by false authority and unchecked power.”




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THE COLONIAL PLAYBOOK: WHITE SAVIORISM MEETS ZERO OVERSIGHT

Let’s call this what it is: Western charity colonialism.
An American woman with no expertise assumed the right to perform medical procedures on African children because she believed she could do it better than trained Ugandan professionals.

This case is not unique.
It’s part of a long pattern:

Western volunteers allowed to do overseas what would be illegal at home

Missionaries making life-or-death decisions without licensing

African children used as unregulated “training subjects”

Lack of global enforcement and accountability


If a Black American mother in Colorado treated even one child’s malnutrition without certification, she’d be arrested immediately.
But a white missionary in Africa?
She was praised as a “hero” until the bodies piled up.


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BACH HAD NO CRIMINAL HISTORY — AND STILL WALKED INTO A FOREIGN NATION WITH FULL CONFIDENCE

Renee Bach had no criminal convictions, no disciplinary history, and no qualifications. Yet she exercised more medical authority overseas than she ever could in Colorado.

That confidence doesn’t come from skill.
It comes from a system that rewards unchecked Western intervention.


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LEGAL BATTLE: FAMILIES DEMAND ACCOUNTABILITY

Families have sued Bach for wrongful death, unauthorized practice, and misrepresentation. The lawsuit argues that Bach knowingly acted far outside her abilities while misrepresenting herself as medically trained.

International human rights organizations argue this should be a criminal case, not just a civil one.

But because this happened in Uganda—where regulatory frameworks are underfunded and foreign charities often operate unchecked—justice remains uncertain.


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UGANDA MOVES TO CLOSE THE LOOPHOLES

Facing international pressure, the Ugandan Ministry of Health announced reforms that should have been in place decades ago:

Mandatory credential verification

Licensing for all foreign medical operations

Inspections for all “charity clinics”

Criminal penalties for unauthorized medical activity


This is the minimum.
It should not take 105 dead children for any nation to protect its most vulnerable.


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THE MORAL FORGE VERDICT

This tragedy is not about one woman.
It’s about a system that:

Allows unqualified Westerners to perform medical interventions abroad

Treats African children as disposable

Praises missionaries while ignoring preventable deaths

Protects foreign charity workers more than local families

Applies one standard to Black and Brown nations and another to the West


**105 dead children.
Zero medical training.
A Colorado missionary playing doctor