MAHA
Make America Healthy Again
Example
You’ve been hitting the gym a lot lately—what’s the motivation?
Trying to stick with the whole MAHA mindset. Eating cleaner, moving more, less screen time

Related Slang
PE | Physical education |
Gains | Increased healthiness |
Granola | Environmental and health-focused lifestyle |
Crunchy | Natural and sustainable lifestyle |
HMO | Health maintenance organization |
WHO | World Health Organization |
Skol | Good health |
MAGA | Make America Great Again |
Anti-vax | Against vaccines |
vax | Vaccination |
Vaxhole | A person who brags about being vaccinated |
FDA | Food and Drug Administration |
MAHA is a slogan-style acronym that promotes healthier living through better nutrition, regular exercise, mental wellness, and improved healthcare habits. The phrase takes inspiration from the well-known political slogan “Make America Great Again” (MAGA) and gained traction in the 2020s, especially after Robert F. Kennedy Jr. helped popularize it. Kennedy adopted MAHA as a key message when he became the U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services in February 2025.
The term is often used in wellness, fitness, and public health spaces, both online and offline. Personal trainers, lifestyle influencers, health bloggers, and some policy advocates have used MAHA to encourage healthier choices and draw attention to national health issues. You might see it on social media, gym apparel, wellness podcasts, or discussions around healthcare reform.
MAHA and Politics
While MAHA began as a health-focused slogan, it has taken on political significance. Supporters (likely aligned with Kennedy or the Trump administration) see it as a bold effort to fix systemic health problems in the U.S.
Critics argue that some MAHA-related policies lack scientific support or promote misinformation. As a result, MAHA has become a polarized term in America.