How doctors with disciplinary histories elsewhere came to practise in Canada, and what licensing colleges, health authorities and prosecutors did about it. The reporting draws on college decisions, court records and on-the-ground investigation from Alberta and Saskatchewan to South Africa.
This undercover investigation, spanning international borders, traces how a “doctor” from Nigeria who was suspended in South Africa — allegedly for fraud and misrepresentation — was able to obtain a medical license in Alberta, Canada, where he sent baby Alita home when she was hours away from dying.
I’ve been banned from every Alberta Health Services hospital for a year after a short visit back in March in which I calmly asked a nurse if a doctor would be available for an interview and left when told no.
Baby Alita died just hours after a visit to a “doctor” in Beaver Lodge, Alberta. According to her family, the doctor showed little care for her and sent her home, where she tragically passed away.
Are Alberta Crown prosecutors relying on a fake forensic pathologist to wrongfully convict people? That is the question arising from an official RCMP investigation that found “inaccuracies” in the CV of “Dr.”
Alberta’s medical board, CPSA, continues to allow the infamous “dr” Imafidon Thomas Izekor to practice in Alberta after yet another misconduct finding stemming from Saskatchewan.
Regina “Dr.” accused of multiple sexual assaults and impropriety, Imafidon “Thomas” Izekor was found guilty of two counts of sexual misconduct, one involving a 16-year-old minor and another involving a 19-year-old patient, and is currently…
"They are all on the same team," reacts Alberta resident Bob Rai, whose cousin's suspicious death was deemed a suicide by police, and the supposed medical graduate whose medical school transcripts from Nigeria were never verified at the…
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