The way he equates No White Saviors' brand of activism with Renee Bach's lethal missionary work in Uganda (which has roots in colonialism) is so disingenous. I'm not saying No White Saviors is flawless, it isn't. It's White co-founder Kelsey Nielsen has been ousted from the organization in 2022 for misusing the organization's funds and verbally abusing her Ugandan employees, threatening to fire her Ugandan co-founder Olivia Alaso, and she has also been criticized by Ugandan activists for her approach to activism. But, I don't think No White Saviors should be judged solely by the actions of one White woman, and Sam Adams also failed to mention that the organization had also helped Bach's victims with legal support by conencting them to Ugandan attorney Primah Kwagala (who is also featured in the HBO documentary). And then, he also underplays the impact of Bach's actions by simply describing them as "questionable" at one point in the article.
Describing Renee Bach's behavior of posing as someone with medical expertise to poor Ugandan women from remote villages, performing medical procedures on their children, and killing 105 children in the process as "questionable" is an understatement at best.