The 4 Types of People Who Come After Me – And the One That’s Truly Dangerous

The Four Types of Critics (and Why They Don’t Stop Dr. Reese)

When you put yourself out into the world—especially on social media—you attract all kinds of attention. Dr. Kevin Reese explains that he encounters four main types of people who come after him, and while most are harmless, some reveal deeper issues in how society views alternative healing.

1. The Haters

These are the easiest to deal with. They don’t like his tone of voice or the way he talks. Some even assume he’s “high” because he’s calm. But at the end of the day, they’re just expressing personal dislike.

2. The Debaters

Debaters want to argue. They call him wrong, an idiot, or worse. Dr. Reese doesn’t mind them—they represent the clash of ideas that naturally comes with being visible.

3. The Husbands

Because his audience is mostly women, some husbands get jealous when their wives talk about Dr. Reese. He recalls an experience where a woman spotted him at a restaurant, ran up excitedly, and left her husband at the table. He shook the man’s hand afterward, recognizing how quickly jealousy can turn into hostility.

4. The Vigilantes

This is where things get serious. Vigilantes believe Dr. Reese is dangerous, a fraud, or leading people to their death—even though he has countless healing testimonials on video. Some send threats, accuse him of hiring actors, or even write death threats through the mail.

Dr. Reese takes these less seriously than you might think. He knows the real threat isn’t the loud critics—it’s the quiet powers that can silence holistic voices behind the scenes, as seen in the wave of holistic doctors who died under suspicious circumstances in 2016.

Beyond the Critics

Despite the noise, Dr. Reese continues to focus on his mission. One of his biggest projects is Sunlight Sunny, a children’s series about a superhero who teaches kids to avoid junk food. He’s already created animations, songs, and voices for the character, and hopes to secure funding to bring it to life.

In the end, critics come with the territory. But for Dr. Reese, the mission of spreading truth and health is worth the risk.