Makis Christodoulopoulos, in an interview, commented on homosexuals.
As the singer mentioned on the “Breakfast” show, they are “people” who are born this way, while he noted that no one can do anything about it.
Specifically, he stated: “They are people too. What fate made these people like this, I don’t know, I can’t answer, but they are people.’
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He then added: “They are born this way and for that, there is nothing else you can do. I can’t judge God, that’s how people were born.”
Finally, he referred to Stefanos Kasselakis, stated that he has not dealt with him, but noted that he accepts him only if he does not give rights.
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#dont #fate #VIDEO
How does Dr. Makis incorporate his background in immunology into his oncology practice?
**Interview with Dr. William Makis: Insights from a Canadian Radiologist and Oncologist**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Makis. Your journey is quite remarkable. Can you tell us a bit about your background and what led you to your career in medicine?
**Dr. William Makis:** Thank you for having me. I escaped Communist Czechoslovakia as a child and spent some time in a United Nations refugee camp before moving to Toronto, Canada. Growing up in Toronto, I developed a deep appreciation for freedom and opportunity, which ultimately inspired my pursuit of a medical career. I became a radiologist and oncologist, driven by a desire to help those battling cancer and other serious illnesses.
**Interviewer:** Your experience as a refugee must have provided a unique perspective on your work. How has this influenced your practice?
**Dr. Makis:** It certainly has shaped my outlook. Witnessing the struggles of my early life, I have a profound empathy for my patients. Many of them face not just health battles, but also emotional and psychological challenges. I strive to provide holistic care that acknowledges their struggles beyond just the physical symptoms.
**Interviewer:** You have a background in immunology as well. How does this inform your approach to oncology?
**Dr. Makis:** Immunology is central to understanding and treating cancer. The immune system plays a crucial role in how we fight diseases. By integrating immunological principles into oncology, we can develop more effective treatments that harness the body’s natural defenses. I focus on personalized medicine, which considers the unique immune response of each patient.
**Interviewer:** In your recent interview with Easton Spectator, you discussed various challenges in the medical field today. What are some key issues you believe need addressing?
**Dr. Makis:** A significant challenge is the evolving landscape of healthcare, particularly post-pandemic. There’s been increasing skepticism about vaccines and treatments, which can hinder public health efforts. Additionally, I believe we need to advocate for more transparency and integrity in medical research and practices so that patients can make informed decisions.
**Interviewer:** Those are crucial points, indeed. Lastly, what message would you like to convey to aspiring medical professionals?
**Dr. Makis:** I encourage them to stay curious and compassionate. Medicine is not just about science; it’s about people. The ability to merge technical expertise with empathy will not only enhance their practice but will also profoundly impact the lives of their patients.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Dr. Makis, for sharing your insights and experiences. We wish you all the best in your continued work and advocacy in healthcare.
**Dr. Makis:** Thank you for having me; it was a pleasure to share my story.