AN APPRENTICE star who was axed from the show after a string of complaints over anti-Semitic comments is now peddling £29 sick notes on demand.
was also suspended from the medical register after a series of anti-Semitic and sexist social media rants.
He now runs Dr Sick Ltd, a company that offers same-day sick notes for as little as £29.
Without any face-to-face or phone consultation, his company sold sick notes enabling customers five months off work for Covid, six weeks for anxiety over a sick pet, and four weeks of home working to enable them to go on holiday abroad.
All requests were granted within a few hours, according to The Telegraph.
The axed Apprentice star, 37, told the newspaper: “I don’t issue the medical notes – I run the business.
“Dr Sick Ltd is an ICO-registered, UK-based digital service with a team of five fully GMC-registered UK doctors who issue fit notes in accordance with HIPAA-aligned guidelines.”;
Because he has been suspended by the GMC, he is not allowed to practise medicine or present himself as a medical doctor.
In 2024, the formerNHSdoctor turned wellnessbusinessowner and aspiring online ‘guru’ from the Apprentice after receiving complaints about his conduct from the Board of Deputies of British Jews.
The Sun previously revealed how the Sheffield-born doctorand accusations of misogyny before the series kicked off.
Complaints had been sent to the BBC, including directly to Director Generalas well as its chairman, Samir Shah, over a social media post.
Dr Asif made reference to a “godless, satanic cult [of Zionists]”; before asking his followers: “Have you ever met even a semi-average looking Zionist? Aren’t they all odiously ogre-like?”;
The BBC are understood to have discovered his after filming on The Apprentice had completed.
His now defunct University of Masculinity website also came under fire for its controversial postings and retweeting posts by.
In one he reportedly asked: “Have you ever met a beautiful feminist?”;
While a video on hisInstagramaccount is said to have been titled “Don’t Trust What Women Say.”;
launched University of Masculinity — Muslim Passport Bros to pair “professional brothers of the UK”; with women in.
It emerged a week after he wascomments online.
He said in a video: “A lot of brothers have got sick of feminism in the West generally.
“Being in the corporate world as a woman all of your life, you are going to rub shoulders with a lot of men.
“That is osmosis — you are going to absorb a lot of masculine ideals in terms of competitiveness, being blunt — it is a real problem in the UK.”;
Responding – before the series began – to concerns about Asif’s postings, a spokesperson on behalf ofsaid: “After filming had taken place, we were made aware of concerns over social media posts that Asif had made after he had left the process. As soon as we were alerted, we took immediate action and spoke to Asif in detail on this.
“Asif took part in specialised training to understand why his posts may cause offence. We are committed to providing an inclusive environment on and off screen.”;
Dr Asif said at the time: “I apologise for any offence caused by my online content/social media.
“It was not my intention to offend anyone, and I am of course open to all views. The beliefs I hold and have shared are based on the values that I was brought up with.”;
