“One Health” policies that seek to merge man and the earth into oneness is an age-old religion associated with paganism, Wicca and Gaiaism.  And the United Nations is pushing to implement the One Health religion globally.

Before any proposed amendments are adopted, the International Health Regulations (2005) are already being “strengthened” with a One Health approach and it is embedded in WHO’s proposed Pandemic Treaty.

These two World Health Organisation (“WHO”) instruments are not the only way WHO is attempting to impose it on countries worldwide.  Last week, WHO convened the first WHO Alliance for Food Safety which follows the One Health ideology.  The Rockerfeller Foundation and the World Economic Forum also promote the One Health ideology.

WHO is not the only one pushing the agenda.  One Health has already been rolled out and embedded into several US federal government agencies.  Last month, Peter Daszak’s EcoHealth Alliance held a fundraiser to enable it to promote the One Health religion around the world.  And, although little has been said or publicised about One Health in the UK, it doesn’t mean that attempts are not being made to introduce it here.

One Health in the UK

UK veterinarians have been quietly pushing the agenda as is the UK government in obedience to its global masters.

UK Veterinarians

Following the publication of the 2015 ‘Veterinary Futures‘ and 2016 ‘Veterinary Nursing Futures‘ reports, “a mandate emerged for representative bodies of the veterinary profession to ensure One Health is a core element of their work,” the British Veterinary Association (“BVA”) wrote in 2019. 

No mention is made of when, but the UK One Health Coordination Group (“UKOHCG”) was formed as a direct result of this mandate.

According to BVA, UKOHCG is made up of specialists from across the UK veterinary, human healthcare professions and environmental sectors and meets twice a year.

In 2019, UKOHCG produced a “first of its kind” ‘One Health in Action Report’ which included initiatives from the NHS Sustainable Development Unit, Wildlife Trusts, the Royal College of Nursing, the British Veterinary Association, Mind Matters and the National Trust.  The report stated:

The Vet Futures Action Plan 2016–2020 refers to the formation of the UK One Health Coordination Group (UKOHCG), to increase collaboration between veterinary and human health professionals and environmental organisations, in line with the One Health concept. [Link added]

One Health in Action, British Veterinary Association, November 2019, pg. 4

UK Government

In July 2023, the UK Parliament published a research briefing (“POSTnote”) titled ‘Public health and climate change: a One Health approach’ which focused on using a One Health approach to tackle key impacts of climate change on public health.  Although the POSTnote took a global approach, it focused on the implementation of One Health in UK policy.

The parliamentary briefing stated that One Health is a global collaboration between three UN agencies and one of its collaborators: the UN’s Food and Agriculture Organisation (“FAO”), UN Environment Programme (“UNEP”), WHO and the World Organisation for Animal Health (“WOAH”).  WOAH is a joint initiative with the FAO.

“One Health features in several global commitments, such as the UN Sustainable Development Goals and UN Paris Agreement on climate change,” the POSTnote stated.

Describing what the UK’s policy on One Health is, the POSTnote stated:

In June 2023, the UK Government published ‘The UK Biological Security Strategy’ accompanied by an implementation plan which emphasises a One Health approach, specifically for tackling antimicrobial resistance (AMR) and infectious disease. The UK is part of the One Health European Joint Programme,† which encourages international and interdisciplinary collaboration.

The House of Commons Science, Innovation and Technology Select Committee is currently conducting an inquiry on ‘Emerging diseases and learnings from Covid-19’ which examines pandemic preparedness and highlights One Health.

† The One Health European Joint programme is a partnership between 44 research centres across 22 countries. Their goals focus on zoonotic threats, AMR and foodborne zoonoses.

Public health and climate change: a One Health approach, UK Parliament POST, 19 July 2023, pg. 3

By Leo Hohmann

Some say the coming one-world religion will be Islam. Others say it will be a blended version of the three “Abrahamic” faiths – Islam, Judaism and Christianity.

Any of these theories could turn out to be the correct one, but I think Patrick Wood, editor-in-chief at Technocracy News and Trends, deserves to be heard regarding another possibility.

He just released a new article about the fast-spreading earth worship-based One Health Initiative, which is supported and promoted by the United Nations’ World Health Organisation, the Rockefeller Foundation and the World Economic Forum – all the way down to our state and local healthcare systems. He connects all the dots in the excellent article below while including helpful graphics and a video. This is something all Christians need to be aware of.

‘One Health’ Is A Cult Based On Gaia Worship, Wicca, Neo-Paganism

By Patrick Wood

The [US] First Amendment starts with, “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” Congress has largely been asleep as forces within the Administration have proliferated “One Health” policies that seek to merge man and the earth into oneness. However, this is an age-old religion associated with paganism, Wicca and Gaiaism – and it needs to be called on the carpet for what it is!

The US Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (“CDC”) defines One Health as:

One Health is a collaborative, multisectoral, and transdisciplinary approach – working at the local, regional, national, and global levels – with the goal of achieving optimal health outcomes recognising the interconnection between people, animals, plants, and their shared environment.

Another 19 Federal agencies are wrapped into the One Health mantra, having been sucked into the “whole-of-government” vortex created under the Clinton administration. Because of the myriad regulations created to enforce it, states, counties and cities are steeped in it.

The pictorial below depicts a minuscule man relating to public health, global health, one health, and finally, planetary health. Since the planet is sick, mostly by the actions of man, it needs to be healed, resuscitated and made whole again.

Gaia Worship, Wicca and Paganism

One occultic site explains:

Gaianism is an earth-centred philosophical, spiritual, holistic, scientifically-rational, opinion that shares expressions with various religions such as earth religions and paganism while not identifying exclusively with any specific one.

Practitioners of Gaianism are called “Gaians,” or sometimes Gaianists. Followers typically approach the philosophy with the perspective that we should honour the earth, reduce or soften the human impact on the earth and be respectful of all life on earth. The latter perspective is extended to all forms of life such as plant, animal or human, and followers will often try to maintain a close relationship with the planet.

Another site dedicated to Wicca states:

In a world buzzing with technology and fast-paced living, reconnecting with the profound energies of the earth has become more important than ever. One fascinating facet of this connection is the concept of Gaia, a deity embodying the Earth itself in various spiritual traditions.

Gaia: The Earth Mother
Gaia, often revered as the Earth Mother, symbolises the interconnectedness of all living things. Drawing inspiration from ancient Greek mythology, Gaia is the primal goddess who birthed the Titans and gave life to the world. In modern contexts, Gaia is embraced by practitioners of various spiritual paths, including Wicca and Paganism, as a representation of the Earth’s nurturing and life-giving essence.

The Spirit of Gaia in Wicca
For Wiccans, Gaia is an elemental force intricately woven into the fabric of their beliefs. The reverence for nature and its cycles aligns seamlessly with the Wiccan wheel of the year, where practitioners celebrate the changing seasons and honour the Earth’s bountiful gifts. Gaia’s presence is palpable in rituals that emphasise grounding, connecting with the land, and fostering a harmonious relationship with the environment.

In Paganism, “human beings are seen as part of nature, along with other animals, trees, stones, plants and everything else that is of this earth.”

James Lovelock, Technocrat

The “inventor” of Gaiaism was scientist James Lovelock (1918-2022), a climate alarmist who pictured the earth as a living organism. He was also a Technocrat who stated: “We need a more authoritarian world. We’ve become a sort of cheeky, egalitarian world where everyone can have their say […] it may be necessary to put democracy on hold for a while.”

Two scholars at the University of Westminster continued:

This threat of eco-authoritarianism is often linked to a rising tendency towards technocracy, which suggests that decisions should be left to those with relevant scientific and technical expertise: this, it is implied, will speed up decision-making and generate more effective green outcomes.

New State-mandated Religion

Since One Health has been crammed down our throats by the government, it is safe to say that a new state-mandated religion has been declared. The final proof is this: just try to criticise it (especially if you are a Christian) and see where it gets you.

About the Authors

Leo Hohmann is a veteran investigative reporter and author whose book ‘Stealth Invasion‘ spent the majority of 2017 among Amazon’s top 10 books on immigration. He has spent decades researching and writing about education, immigration, crime, politics and religion.

Hohmann publishes articles on a Substack page titled ‘Leo’s Newsletter’.   If you appreciate his work and would like to support it, you may send a donation of any size c/o Leo Hohmann, P.O. Box 291, Newnan, GA 30264, or via credit card through GiveSendGo, a Christian crowd-funding site.

Patrick Wood is an author and researcher who has written extensively on the topics of technocracy, globalisation, and the New World Order. He is known for his work on the Trilateral Commission and his critique of the United Nations’ Sustainable Development agenda.   He is the author of several books.  His book ‘Technocracy: The Hard Road to World Order’ explores the history and development of technocracy, tracing its roots back to the 1930s and its connections to the United Nations’ Sustainable Development agenda.

Wood publishes articles on his website ‘Technocracy News & Trends’ and a Substack page ‘Patrick Wood’s The Quickening Report’.