Shaman Derek Verrett has an incurable kidney disease

Incurable disease
Princess Märtha Louise wants to donate a kidney to her shaman

Durek Verrett and Princess Martha Louise

© Birgitte Carol Heiberg / Picture Alliance

It has been known for almost ten years that the Norwegian princess’s partner is suffering from an incurable kidney disease. So far, the American shaman has been able to live with it, but now he probably needs a new kidney. Martha Louise wants to help.

The Norwegian princess and the American shaman Durek Verrett must overcome a health problem together. Verrett is struggling with a serious kidney disease.

Now the 47-year-old is seriously ill. The American has had a donor kidney from his sister Angelina since 2012, because the man at the princess’s side suffers from an incurable kidney disease. According to his ex-partner Hank Greenberg, things were very bad for him some time ago: “At that time, the doctors diagnosed Verrett with an incurable kidney disease. He had to be resuscitated because his heart had stopped beating.”

Durek Verrett’s condition deteriorates enormously

Apparently Durek Verrett is doing worse again almost ten years after the kidney transplant. The Swedish newspaper “Se og Hor” reports that he has to go to a dialysis center in the USA between three and five times a week. His kidneys don’t seem to be working properly without regular dialysis. As Norwegian media reports, the princess is considering donating a kidney to her boyfriend. Tests as to whether her organ is compatible with Verrett’s values ​​are still pending.

“In good times and bad, in health and in illness”, this motto is very important in the relationship between the Norwegian princess Märtha Louise and her shaman Durek Verrett. For years, the couple has been criticized for believing in supernatural abilities. Märtha Louise even founded an “angel school” and an esoteric therapy center “Astarte Education Centre”. There were courses for self-healing and communication with angels and the dead. In 2018, however, the center had to close.

Six episodes of the documentary “Princess Märtha: My Story” offer an insight into the life of Märtha Louise and Durek Verrett on TVNow you can see.

Sources: El Confidencial, See and Hor

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