Celebrity chef Pete Evans has thrown his support behind a notorious anti-vaxxer's podcast urging parents to ignore medical advice. The My Kitchen Rules judge shared a screenshot of Paul Chek's podcast 'Living 4D' to his 200,000 Instagram followers and over 1.5million fans on Facebook to discuss his contentious view. 'One of the most important podcasts to listen to,' Evans wrote on Wednesday. 'Thanks @paul.chek for asking the questions that need to be asked about vaccines and medicine.' Celebrity chef Pete Evans (pictured) has thrown his support behind a notorious anti-vaxxer The My Kitchen Rules judge shared a screenshot of Paul Chek's podcast 'Living 4D' to his 200,000 Instagram followers and over 1.5million fans on Facebook to discuss his contentious view Evans referred to Chek's 11th episode where he spoke to Dr. Sherri Tenpenny about the anti-vaccine movement Evans referred to Chek's 11th episode where he spoke to Dr. Sherri Tenpenny about the anti-vaccine movement. Chek's biography claims he is a 'world-renowned expert' in kinesiology, stress management and holistic wellness. He said he decided to speak with Dr Tenpenny as she is one of the 'go-to experts in the anti-vaccine movement' and he used her advice with his own child. Dr Tenpenny, an American osteopath, and Chek spent the almost three-hour podcast discussing myths about vaccines that have been widely condemned by health professionals. Despite being openly anti-fluoride, anti-sunscreen and anti-dairy, Evans has skirted around his vaccination stance - until now. He previously invited David Avocado Wolfe, an anti-vaccine activist and flat earth believer, into his home in northern New South Wales. Chek's (pictured) biography claims he is a 'world-renowned expert' in kinesiology, stress management and holistic wellness Chek (pictured) decided to speak with Dr Tenpenny as she is one of the 'go-to experts in the anti-vaccine movement' and he used her advice with his own child Some of Evans' avid followers praised the chef for admitting his stance. 'You are a god send Pete! Thank you for your courage and bravery,' one person wrote. 'Thanks Pete! Great to see you! We've got your back,' wrote another. 'Chef Pete you ROCK! Thank you for finally coming out!.' Miranda Kerr's mother Therese, who has previously expressed anti-vaxx sentiments, also commented on Evans' Facebook post. 'The truth sets us completely free, oppression and censorship doesn't,' she wrote. 'The media will no doubt have a field day. Let them I say, and stand solid knowing you are supported and so loved.' Ms Kerr said she hoped Facebook did not censor Evans' message and claimed 'the tide is turning'. 'Even though there is a last ditch effort to counteract free thinking and questioning in relation to vaccines, people are waking up to the real possibilities of harm through vaccinations,' she continued. Miranda Kerr's mother Therese, who has previously expressed anti-vaxx sentiments, also commented on Evans' Facebook post 'Choice should never be taken from us.' Australian Medical Association (AMA) President Tony Bartone told Daily Mail Australia that celebrity chefs should keep their opinions in the kitchen. 'The evidence is clear and indisputable – vaccination is a remarkable public health success,' Dr Bartone said. 'Celebrity chefs should stick to cooking, not spreading unproven health or medical advice. 'When it comes to cooking, Pete Evans might be an expert, but his misinformation about vaccination is a recipe for disaster.' Dr Bartone said Evans should leave the medical advice to the experts who have skill, experience and expertise in the matter. Australian Medical Association (AMA) President Tony Bartone told Daily Mail Australia that celebrity chefs should keep their opinions in the kitchen 'Celebrities who promote anti-vaccination viewpoints and messages need to be held to account,' Dr Bartone said. 'Unfortunately, Pete Evans has a track record of spreading unproven and potentially dangerous 'health' advice.' Evans was previously criticised by the AMA when he appeared on Channel Seven's Sunday Night in 2017. 'Pete Evans putting his fans' health at risk with extreme advice on diet, fluoride, calcium,' AMA tweeted at the time. 'Celebrity chef shouldn't dabble in medicine.' Unvaccinated children are banned from enrolling in preschool in New South Wales, Victoria, Western Australia and Queensland under the 'no jab, no play' laws. At a federal level, the Australian government has previously introduced laws that link immunisations to benefit payments available to families. 'Celebrity chefs should stick to cooking, not spreading unproven health or medical advice,' Dr Bartone said about Evans If a family does not fully immunise their children up to the age of 19, they will not be able to claim the full amount of family tax benefit or child care benefits. Health authorities warn anti-vaxxers threaten the public's 'herd immunity' against disease. 'Immunisation is a safe and effective way to protect you and your children from harmful, contagious diseases. It also safeguards the health of other people, now and for future generations,' the Australian government's health department says. 'Before vaccination campaigns in the 1960s and 1970s, diseases like tetanus, diphtheria, and whooping cough killed thousands of children. Today, it is extremely rare to die from these diseases in Australia.' Between one and two per cent of parents across New South Wales refuse to vaccinate their children. All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility