An upcoming investigative report revisits the story of a man who was worshipped as a divine figure during his childhood. Twenty years after the original coverage, the segment returns to a remote community to examine the life of the individual known as Ram and the legacy of the followers who surrounded him. The report explores the long-term effects of his unique upbringing and provides an update on his current circumstances, offering a perspective on how both the individual and the community have evolved over the last two decades.
- The segment serves as a follow-up to an investigative story first broadcast twenty years ago.
- It focuses on an individual named Ram, who was regarded as a spiritual deity by a secluded group during his youth.
- Reporter Tara Brown travels back to the original remote location to locate and interview the subject.
- The report examines the current state of the community and the lasting impact of its unconventional practices.
- The story features archival footage alongside modern interviews with those involved in the original events.
Gemini said 60 Minutes is an American television news magazine that has been a staple of CBS News since its debut in 1968. Created by Don Hewitt, the program is renowned for its hard-hitting investigative journalism, high-profile interviews, and in-depth feature stories that have earned it a reputation as the gold standard of broadcast news for over half a century.
Official website: https://www.cbsnews.com/60-minutes//
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I first to see and watch! ❤
I as an ER dr volunteer at Helping Hands in Ohio and honestly it’s so rewarding and one of the best work experiences. I once diagnosed a brain tumor in a 26 yr old. I encourage everybody who is able, to try this.
Remote Area Medical is a fantastic organization. I had the privilege of meeting the late Stan Brock and fully support all of their efforts. Proud former volunteer
Wonderful organization, I have volunteered with them for several years. I am on the host group for the Harrisonburg/Rockingham county VA, RAM. I had never done anything like this before, and reslly hadn't planned on getting involvrd with it.; however, it is the best thing I I ever been a part of!! I have seen and participated in what it takes just to get ready for a clinic. Lots of volunteer hours go into the planning before the clinic. When the clinic arrives, it is like magic. Within hours they unload all the equipment needed and turn an empty building into a hospital! We work hard, we get tired, but as my husband says, "IT IS A GOOD TIRED" . I met a man that walked 22 miles in the rain and snow to get to the clinic to have 4 teeth; that had been killing him, pulled. EAM made sure he got a ride to go home.People started turning up early in order to get into the fairgrounds, that wasn't suppose to ooen until midnight, In order to make sure they were able to get help they badly needed. Volunteers by the hundreds, turned out to make sure people who can not afford medical care received the care everyone deserves. Area churches, and businesses donate the food we serve the patients, and the snacks for the volunteers.
If you want to volunteer for an organization making a difference in people's lives. This one not only makes a difference in the patients lives, but also in the volunteers lives.
These people should have joined the military. They'd have healthcare if they served