Yes, you can become a medical student with a bachelor's degree in anthropology. However, you'll need to meet all the pre-medical requirements of the medical schools you apply to. While an anthropology degree itself doesn't directly cover all the pre-med prerequisites (like biology, general chemistry, organic chemistry, physics, etc.), it provides a solid foundation in research methods, critical thinking, and understanding human populations, which can be valuable assets in medical school.
You'll need to supplement your anthropology degree with the necessary science coursework. This typically involves taking these courses either before starting your anthropology degree, concurrently, or after completing it. Many students choose to take these courses during their undergraduate years, alongside their anthropology major.
In short: An anthropology degree is *not a barrier* to medical school, but it requires careful planning to ensure you meet all the prerequisites.