LONDON — In a crowded chamber last autumn, Robert Malone, a medical doctor and prominent adviser to Robert F. Kennedy Jr., spoke for more than 45 minutes about some of the health secretary’s favorite targets, including routine vaccines, ultra-processed foods, and antidepressants. When he wrapped with a signature nod to “making America healthy again,” a standing ovation broke out.
This wasn’t a typical MAHA gathering in Washington, D.C. Malone was speaking at the European Parliament in Brussels, helping to launch a new organization: Make Europe Healthy Again, or MEHA. Echoing its American cousin, the group says it aims to prevent chronic diseases, protect the environment, promote scientific transparency, and help Europeans “reclaim [their] health and sovereignty.”
“MEHA is an independent organization that offers solutions to pressing public health questions,” the group’s founder, Maria Hubmer-Mogg, said at the Brussels event. MEHA will help Europeans lobby their governments around regenerative farming, healthy school meals, children’s screen time and other health priorities, she has said.
