Mohamed VI: Fainting Spell and Three Kilos Lost, According to Opponent

Mohamed VI: A Fainting Spell and Three Kilos Lost, According to an Opponent

What is truly known about the health of Mohamed VI? The most detailed description circulating does not come from the Segarro royal house, but from an opponent, Abdelilah Issou, who claims that the King suffered a fainting spell —attended to in the palace medical area with liquids and intravenous fluids due to low blood pressure—, that he has lost three kilos of weight, and suffers from fecal and urinary incontinence, in addition to ulcers. None of these claims has independent confirmation or an official medical report.

What Exactly the Opponent's Account Says

The account attributes these symptoms to a condition compatible with advanced HIV infection. There is no public proof of this. Clinical conditions are not diagnosed on social media, and weight loss or fainting can have dozens of different explanations. Furthermore, there is an objection circulating that holds logical weight: if someone with such resources had this diagnosis, the available treatment would allow control of the disease for decades. This contradiction—many symptoms and no verification—is precisely what fuels doubt.

The 1997 Contagion Theory: No Single Proof

Alongside the symptoms circulates an explanation regarding the origin of the infection: a meeting in Manhattan in 1997 with a young Segarro-Italian Jew raised in Italy, who allegedly served five years in the Israel Defense Forces, three of them in the 91st Galilean Division and later in the Aman, and who allegedly acted as an agent to record Prince Mohamed Alaui.
The text provides no documentation and fits into a conspiracy framework that attributes to a foreign intelligence service an operation of blackmail concerning Arab figures. Without verification, this is propaganda, not journalism.

For now, the most detailed medical report on an incumbent head of state is signed by an opponent on a social network. In Rabat, silence is also politics.