Influencer Tapped as Trump’s Surgeon General Slammed for ‘Witchcraft’ After Bizarre List of Rituals Emerges

 In a stunning and controversial political move, former President Donald Trump has reportedly selected a well-known wellness influencer as his pick for the position of U.S. Surgeon General should he return to office in 2025. The announcement, however, has been met with immediate backlash—not for a lack of medical qualifications, but for the alleged practice of mystic rituals and what critics are calling “modern-day witchcraft.”

The influencer, whose identity has sparked widespread debate online, gained a large following through alternative health advice, spiritual guidance, and lifestyle branding. But now, a resurfaced list of rituals and wellness practices—many of which involve crystals, moon cycles, and energy alignment—has cast serious doubt on their suitability for one of the nation’s most trusted public health positions.

Among the most eyebrow-raising details in the list are “full moon water charging ceremonies,” “chakra-cleansing with snake vibrations,” and “manifestation baths” using herbs said to connect with otherworldly energies. Social media users quickly reacted, with hashtags like #WitchDoctor and #NotMySurgeonGeneral trending across platforms.

Medical professionals and public health experts have expressed concern that the promotion of pseudoscience—particularly from someone in a position of national influence—could undermine trust in science-based health practices. “We are entering a dangerous space where influence and internet fame are outweighing rigorous scientific credentials,” one former CDC advisor stated anonymously.

Despite the backlash, Trump’s team has defended the pick, emphasizing the influencer’s “strong communication skills, broad appeal, and innovative approach to wellness.” According to campaign insiders, the choice was also a strategic move to energize a younger, holistic-health-conscious demographic.

Supporters of the influencer argue that the backlash is rooted in outdated views and gender bias. “If she were a male doctor talking about mindfulness or alternative healing, no one would blink,” said one prominent wellness advocate. Others point out that complementary medicine has a growing place in healthcare and that dismissing it entirely alienates millions of Americans who incorporate holistic practices into their lives.

Still, questions remain about the line between personal beliefs and public duty. The Surgeon General is expected to provide evidence-based guidance on issues like vaccinations, disease prevention, and national health policy—areas where mysticism and science often clash.

The influencer has responded to the criticism with a composed public statement: “I believe in the power of both science and spirit. Healing is not one-size-fits-all, and I am committed to serving the American people with integrity, compassion, and an open mind.”

As the debate intensifies, political analysts are watching closely. Some view the nomination as yet another example of Trump’s tendency to defy convention, while others worry it could spark deeper mistrust in federal health institutions already strained by years of pandemic fallout.

One thing is clear: the intersection of politics, wellness, and social media fame has never been more explosive.