Several women have publicly claimed they were cured of HIV/AIDS after attending healing services led by Kenyan televangelist Prophet Dr. David Owuor. These women say their HIV-positive status was reversed following prayer sessions at his ministry events. Photos of the women have circulated online, showing them at the crusades where they received prayers, and some claim to have supporting medical documents.
One notable account involves a woman who stated that after attending Owuor’s crusade, her symptoms disappeared and subsequent medical tests showed no trace of the virus. She credited her recovery entirely to faith and prayer. The ministry behind Prophet Owuor asserts that many attendees who testify to being healed are later verified by medical professionals to confirm changes in their HIV status.
Despite these claims, health authorities caution that there is no scientifically proven cure for HIV/AIDS. Experts warn patients against discontinuing antiretroviral therapy based solely on faith healing reports. They urge anyone living with HIV to continue seeking medical care and treatment.
The debate continues as faith-based healing remains popular in some communities, with supporters citing miraculous recoveries, while medical authorities emphasize evidence-based treatment as the only guaranteed method of managing HIV/AIDS.
