Havana Syndrome Awareness Month and Havana Act DAY October 8th aka Anomalous Health Incidents (AHI) during the month of October raises awareness about the need for a diagnosis code so more medical professionals can correctly diagnose and treat these injuries. We are also raising awareness about the necessity for every home and office to have a detector, alarm to warn us when we are being attacked within our place of business, schools and homes.
Havana Syndrome Organization (Havana Syndrome, Inc.) is a non-profit organization created to research, test, provide treatment, rehabilitation & protection for Victims including active, inactive military, veterans, police officers & family members suffering from Havana Syndrome symptoms, injuries and/or illnesses.
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10/2024 Ms. Mechael Wright-Hodges reached out to the City of Ventura Police, California to discuss the importance of protecting themselves from criminal use of Directed Energy Weapons and also report Havana Syndrome symptoms, injuries to their command.
On October 8th, we recognize a critical moment in history—the day the Havana Act was passed into law, providing financial relief to U.S. government employees who have suffered from mysterious, often debilitating injuries caused by directed energy assaults. This law marked a significant step forward in supporting the victims of Havana Syndrome aka Anomalous Health Incidents (AHI), but it is only the beginning.
Havana Act Awareness Day on October 8th to honor the victims and ensure that no one, civilian or government employee, is left behind.
Why This Matters:
- Acknowledging All Victims
While the Havana Act focuses on government employees, civilians who have been subjected to directed energy assaults deserve equal recognition and support. Victims of these attacks, many of whom remain unnamed or unsupported, need awareness, advocacy, and resources to address the ongoing threat to their safety and well-being. - The Need for a Diagnosis Code
Currently, there is no specific medical diagnosis code for Havana Syndrome (AHI), making it difficult for victims to receive proper care and compensation. We call on medical authorities to create a formal diagnosis code to ensure that healthcare providers can identify and treat this condition effectively. - The Call for Detection Technology
We advocate for the development and widespread availability of home and business scanners capable of detecting directed energy assaults. As these attacks continue to impact both government personnel and civilians alike, it is essential that we have the tools to protect ourselves and our communities. These devices can provide crucial early warning systems, reducing the risk of harm from such attacks.
What You Can Do:
- Support the victims by recognizing their experiences and calling for the resources they need.
- Urge lawmakers to advocate for better protections for civilians and government employees alike.
- Promote further research into the causes and prevention of Havana Syndrome (AHI).
- Encourage the creation of new medical codes that will allow for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Havana Syndrome is not just a “foreign” issue or a “government problem”—it affects everyday Americans, and we deserve better protection, support, and recognition. Let’s raise awareness, and on this critical day, show our solidarity with those who continue to suffer in silence.
Thank you for supporting Havana Act Awareness Day and for standing with those who need our voices today more than ever.
