In a bustling chamber last fall, Dr. Robert Malone, a well-known medical advisor to Robert F. Kennedy Jr., captivated the audience for over 45 minutes. Delving into topics such as routine vaccines, ultra-processed foods, and antidepressants, Malone garnered a standing ovation as he concluded with a call to “make America healthy again.”
However, this wasn’t a typical gathering in Washington, D.C. Instead, Malone was addressing the European Parliament in Brussels, marking the launch of a new organization: Make Europe Healthy Again, or MEHA. Drawing inspiration from its American counterpart, MEHA’s mission is to combat chronic diseases, safeguard the environment, promote scientific transparency, and empower Europeans to “reclaim [their] health and sovereignty.”
Founder Maria Hubmer-Mogg emphasized MEHA’s role as an independent entity offering solutions to pressing public health issues. At the Brussels event, she highlighted MEHA’s focus on advocating for regenerative farming, implementing healthy school meals, managing children’s screen time, and other health priorities.
MEHA aims to assist Europeans in lobbying their governments for policies that prioritize public health and well-being. By championing initiatives that promote a healthier lifestyle and environmental sustainability, MEHA is working towards a vision of a healthier and more empowered Europe.
