Dr. Susant Varma who was sacked by his health care employers for using false identities has since changed his name to James Bond by Deed Poll - claiming his fitness classes are to help women increase their body confidence.
Men are barred and curtains are closed when fitness classes are taking place with heavy security around the premises... hmm!
The self-confessed gym guru is advertising the classes which are held at a secret location in Sheffield, South Yorkshire online. He claims women of all ages, shapes and sizes are stripping off and baring it all behind closed doors and there's progress in the way view their self since they started taking his classes.
He said:
Mr Bond attended The University of Sheffield between 1992 and 2001 and was a junior doctor at North Cheshire Hospitals NHS Trust until 2003 but was suspended from his post at Halton Hospital in Runcorn, Cheshire, after senior colleagues became concerned about his increasing worrying fantasies.
He lost a subsequent claim for wrong dismissal in 2007 after an employment tribunal ruled his employers had acted accordingly and described him as "an irrepressible fantasist".
The controversial doctor made up several identities for himself and accused his employers of institutional racism.
He lied about appearing on TV dating show Blind Date and claimed producers were going to make a film about his life.
Mr Bond also invented a journalist's identity and then claimed the fictional reporter was planning to write about series of tall-tale excellence awards.
He doctor told colleagues he had been asked to feature on the tv show, Big Brother, after attending an interview at The Grosvenor Hotel, in Chesterfield. But the hotel did not exist, the tribunal heard.
The former doctor told being involved in a number of heroic rescues including rescuing a woman from a burning car, saving a child from being run over and preventing an old woman being mugged.
Mr Bond also alleged a university boss had attempted to bribe him to withdraw allegations of racism against the institution.
The General Medical Council said the doctor had behaved with premeditated dishonesty and would be struck off immediately.
Fitness to Practise Panel chairman Professor Brian Kirby said in 2006:
Men are barred and curtains are closed when fitness classes are taking place with heavy security around the premises... hmm!
The self-confessed gym guru is advertising the classes which are held at a secret location in Sheffield, South Yorkshire online. He claims women of all ages, shapes and sizes are stripping off and baring it all behind closed doors and there's progress in the way view their self since they started taking his classes.
He said:
"One of the main reasons I designed ladies only nude fitness classes is because it's heartbreaking to hear stories from lots of women saying that they are far too scared to go to a gym."
"At first, the ladies are very apprehensive but when they see that they are not the only person like that they learn to accept themselves."
"All the girls who have taken part in our nude classes have become far more confident. All become more assertive, none are afraid to go on the beach."
"None of those who are single have been worried about their future partners seeing them naked."The bizarre classes are the latest in a string of controversial activities by the former doctor.
Mr Bond attended The University of Sheffield between 1992 and 2001 and was a junior doctor at North Cheshire Hospitals NHS Trust until 2003 but was suspended from his post at Halton Hospital in Runcorn, Cheshire, after senior colleagues became concerned about his increasing worrying fantasies.
He lost a subsequent claim for wrong dismissal in 2007 after an employment tribunal ruled his employers had acted accordingly and described him as "an irrepressible fantasist".
The controversial doctor made up several identities for himself and accused his employers of institutional racism.
He lied about appearing on TV dating show Blind Date and claimed producers were going to make a film about his life.
Mr Bond also invented a journalist's identity and then claimed the fictional reporter was planning to write about series of tall-tale excellence awards.
He doctor told colleagues he had been asked to feature on the tv show, Big Brother, after attending an interview at The Grosvenor Hotel, in Chesterfield. But the hotel did not exist, the tribunal heard.
The former doctor told being involved in a number of heroic rescues including rescuing a woman from a burning car, saving a child from being run over and preventing an old woman being mugged.
Mr Bond also alleged a university boss had attempted to bribe him to withdraw allegations of racism against the institution.
The General Medical Council said the doctor had behaved with premeditated dishonesty and would be struck off immediately.
Fitness to Practise Panel chairman Professor Brian Kirby said in 2006:
"The panel has concluded Dr Varma's misconduct is fundamentally incompatible with him continuing to be a registered medical practitioner."
No comments:
Post a Comment