Kgomotso Mogapi

Dr. Kgomotso Louisa Mogapi (affectionately known as The Good Doctor) is a graduate of the University of Cape Town.  She is idealistic in her approach to life, including health, believing it is possible to find a better way to achieve better health for all.  This life perspective had led her on a journey of seeking and in the process she;

Established a Wellness Centre for women in the township(2010 – 2015)
Became a Branson Centre Fellow, & presented her model of healthcare at Fastrack100 to the audience of Sir Richard Branson and the CEO’s of the fastest growing companies (2014)
Was a 2015 Mandela Washington Fellow, & and presented on new era of health in Washington DC
Listed as 1 of 200 most influential people in South Africa in 2015 by the Mail & Guardian

She has worked in the field of Sports Medicine, where she was team doctor to Banyana Banyana (2011 – 2015) as well as being part of the medical team of SASCOC and The High Performance Centre at the University of Pretoria, helping elite athletes prepare for the Olympics.

From 2015, her focus was on re-understanding human anatomy and physiology as well as laws that govern the human body.  This saw her travel and volunteer in various parts of Africa in search of knowledge, understand and to set-up lifestyle and wellness centres, as well as volunteer in vegan restaurants and farm work.  All being part of a comprehensive learning process and a spiritual journey.

She has used media to share her knowledge, through TV programmes such as Dijo Le Bophelo (SABC 2), Health Matters and Wonderfully Made (LifeDestiny TV), as well as radio programmes on local radio stations (SoshaFM) and Motsweding FM.

From 2017 until now she has been working at the Kwamqemane Institute of Wellness, with a team focusing on health restoration amongst all people, including community outreach programmes.  She continues to learn and study, and has authored her first book, Health so Easy, outlining the principles of health that she has learned.

“I believe we have much to learn and understand about the human body.  It would help if as our starting point we could recognise that the human body is wonderfully designed, then its mysteries will be opened up to us.  And we, as doctors, could do so much for our patients, in harmony with the great design.”