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Music Hi. And welcome to Who Did What Now? The History Podcast with me, your apparently controversial host, Katie Charlwood, social scientist and reader of books.

Hi everybody. It has been an interesting week. I went viral on TikTok. Kind of, as you know,

some of you know, if you're here from that, hello, welcome to my circle of discontent.

For those of you who don't know, I am a social scientist who talks about history on the

internet, sometimes via this podcast and sometimes on TikTok.

And two of my videos did really well this week, so my video yeah videos uh one of which was uh it's

about Leonardo da Vinci basically Leonardo da Vinci had like this extreme level of fitness and there

are stories of him like being able to like bend a horseshoe with one hand and you know you know, I mean, the metal was different back then.

So, and if he was really strong, he probably could do it.

But anyway, so that did really well, and I was genuinely surprised.

I was like, okay.

And then I had another video.

And then I did another video of Mother Teresa.

And that kind of blew up.

And so that was a bit interesting.

I genuinely did not think that, of all things, something about Mother Teresa would blow up like that so it was requested that I would

go a little bit more in depth and so this week's episode is Mother Teresa did what now had a variety

of sources I wanted to ensure that I used a collection of verifiable medical paper called The Lancet in 1994. They had

Mother Teresa's Care for the Dying by Robin Fox in 1994. And there was also letters from David

Jeffrey, Joseph O'Neils and Gilly Burns, also in the Lancet. There was an independent study report done by Serge Lardreux, Caronisle and Genevieve-Cheneuve

Chenard.

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