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Dr My Le Trinh’s story is one of resilience, starting with her traumatic childhood under the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia (The Killing Fields). She shared harrowing experiences of losing her mother, fleeing to Vietnam, and growing up without parents. Her eventual refugee journey to Australia brought challenges like cultural adaptation, racism, and working for her extended family by sewing every spare minute while pursuing an education. Denied a childhood, she defied the odds to become a doctor, determined to break cycles of trauma for her family.

In our conversation, My Le reflected on the COVID-19 plandemic, revealing the medical system's failings and the influence of media propaganda on public perception.

Her story took another turn, with controversies surrounding her prescription of ivermectin, leading to professional and legal challenges. She shared the emotional toll, systemic corruption in medical governance, and her fight to restore her license. She spoke about courage, faith, and standing for truth, even at significant personal cost.

Ahmad x

Links

I distil all my water for drinking, washing fruit and vegetables, and cooking. If you knew what was in tap water, so would you!

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