The Public School with Femi Lazarus is for those willing to think deeper.

In this monologue, the speaker—presented as entertainment rather than a sermon— challenges the popular mantra “do what you love,” arguing that it is misguided advice for the masses. He advocates for disciplined work that “does what works,” using the personal example of pairing watches. The speaker contrasts the upbringing of royalty with that of ordinary people, and asserts that organized religion is the opposite of the Kingdom of God, posing it as a major threat to divine activity on earth. He outlines a theological view that God provides health through proper food and medicine, but critiques how oppression keeps the poor impoverished, noting that campaign handouts (tap, broom, rice, salt) serve as a measure of worth and a tool of control. He emphasizes that one’s birth circumstances heavily influence life outcomes, though he cautions against blaming parents. The speaker questions what practical actions listeners are taking to create a different country in the next ten years, warning that hope alone may be insufficient. He describes the current system as a “crab system” that traps everyone, references Jesus’s condemnation of religious hypocrisy, and repeatedly reminds the audience that the talk is for entertainment and they may log out if they dislike it.










