Femi LazarusCEO at Femi Lazarus Consulting

We often fight what we don’t know; maybe that’s why we don’t know more.

20 Apr 2026 · 3 min

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2:56

In a candid monologue, the speaker recounts an off‑camera interview where an interviewee named Femi Lazarus claimed to possess a supplement that consistently reversed stage‑4 cancer. The team chose not to broadcast the claim, fearing public backlash and dismissal as a conspiracy theory. The speaker laments this decision, arguing that withholding potentially life‑saving information leads to preventable deaths. He critiques society’s habit of branding the unknown as "conspiracy theory" or lies, noting that such labels often mask truths we have yet to understand. The monologue also touches on religious expectations—citing the biblical story of Elijah and the Shunammite woman—to illustrate that even the devout cannot claim omniscience. Ultimately, the speaker expresses emotional anguish over the moral burden of silence and questions how many other solutions are hidden online because of collective fear and branding.

Chapters

I remember one time we had an interview and I looked at my interviewer, and I'm not proud to say this, I looked at the person I was interviewing when the cameras were off and I said to her, you have solution to cancer, tell me. Guess what she said? Femi Lazarus. He said, I have this supplement that has reversed stage 4 cancer every time we met it. But we couldn't put that on camera. We did not. We couldn't because our world is not ready for it. And my team asked me, what's the implication of not putting this out online? I said, people will die. I'm not proud to say that, but that's the way our world works. That's the way our world works. Because I understand they're just gonna argue and argue and argue, and there's no point. You can even lose everything. Because you try to help. And because we keep asking, how can one person have solution to all the problems? And they are not saying it. Maybe they are. Maybe sometimes our track record have shown that what we don't understand, we rebrand, call it conspiracy theory, call it all those things, call them lies, refute the people, insult them. Call them names. Maybe that's the reason we have Oprah on social media. Someone has seen ahead. We've not seen it, we may not see it. And the fact that we think we are religious people, think— we think God should always tell us everything. I know the child of the widow died, of the, the Shunammite woman died in the Bible, and Elijah said, God did not tell me. We can't know everything. Stop putting that burden on yourself because you're religious. I wept that night when my team asked me. People are going to die. How many more things that can solve the problem of people are right there online? But we just won't take because again, we always have brands for what we don't understand. Conspiracy theory. Conspiracy theory doesn't mean lies. It is the truth we've not been able to place yet. Oftentimes.