Black, Gay & Almost a Vet! From Humble Beginnings to Living the Good Life with Dr Leero Majority

From almost becoming a veterinarian to carving out a career in healthcare, Dr Leero Majority’s journey has been anything but conventional. In this raw and honest conversation, he opens up about his humble beginnings, his experiences as a Black gay man in South Africa, and the struggles and triumphs of working in a demanding profession.🔹 The Call That Changed His Life – How a last-minute phone call pulled him out of vet school and set him on an entirely different path.🔹 Surviving University Life – The cultural shock of studying at the University of Pretoria, navigating student life, and dealing with the unexpected divide in the classroom.🔹 Finding Purpose in an Unforgiving System – Leero reflects on working in public healthcare, the challenges of under-resourcing, and why he sometimes feels his work is just a means to an end.🔹 Personal Growth & Passion – From luxury fashion and travel to his love for mentoring young professionals, Leero shares what truly brings him joy.🔹 Navigating Identity & Representation – The reality of being openly gay in healthcare, the challenges of acceptance, and why he believes it’s so important to be visible.🔹 What’s Next? – Could teaching be his true calling? Leero reflects on his passion for mentorship and the impact he hopes to make.This episode is a must-listen for anyone who’s ever questioned their career path, felt out of place, or wondered what it takes to truly live life on your own terms.🎙️ Why Did I Become A Doctor shares honest, unscripted conversations with doctors, dentists, healthcare professionals, and other inspiring individuals who are shaping the future of healthcare and beyond.💬 Enjoyed the episode?Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify — it really helps us grow and inspire the next generation.🔗 Connect with us:• YouTube• Instagram• Facebook• Twitter (X)• LinkedIn• WhatsApp Channel🚀 Want to collaborate, support the show, or find out more?Visit whydidibecomeadoctor.com or email us at [email protected].