The 56-year-old doctor accused in connection with the death of Giorgos Mazonakis was reportedly making diagnoses about her clients’ “past lives.” Testimonies from people who visited the clinic on Karneadou Street — where Giorgos Mazonakis drew his last breath on September 9 — continue to cause a stir. A woman who had visited the ill-fated clinic in Kolonaki spoke to MEGA television and described the non-medical practices the doctor allegedly used, including computer programs that could supposedly detect a person’s… past life.
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The testimony about “past lives” and auras
“She took the initiative to tell us, through a program on her computer, what we were in our past lives. Addressing me personally, she spoke of a man in Latin America with a rich philanthropic legacy — someone who took money from the wealthy and gave it to the poor,” said the woman, who chose to remain anonymous. “She could see your inner world on the computer. She saw a shadow, and that shadow was your aura — and in my case, that shadow was black,” she added.
Giorgos Mazonakis case: What the 56-year-old doctor told her client about her gynecology specialty
In her testimony, the woman also revealed what the 56-year-old doctor had said about her medical background. “She told us she was a gynecologist, that she had properly completed her specialty and had registered it with the medical association — but then she withdrew it because she wanted to focus on holistic medicine, and said the two specialties couldn’t coexist,” the woman recounted.
Crystals and energy stones
According to the woman’s account to MEGA, the accused doctor would send her clients to a nearby shop selling energy stones and crystals. “She collaborated with a shop next door. She would take her clients there — they had energy stones and crystals that you would take home, and they were supposed to improve your wellbeing and state of mind,” she said.
In another client’s testimony, the way the doctor referred patients to a hypnotherapist is described. “She brought up hypnosis. She told me, ‘I have a friend who does hypnosis — would you like to try it?’ I told her I didn’t want to, and she said to me quite characteristically, ‘You know what, I want to try it myself but I’m scared.'”
