Apostle Femi Lazarus

Apr 15, 2026 • 1h 45m

This conversation features a deep dive into the power of indigenous plants, natural healing, and holistic health practices. The guest, a passionate advocate for environmental preservation and traditional medicine, explains how cutting down native trees, such as the shea, dawadawa (locust bean), and oil bean trees, negatively impacts health and lifespan. She emphasizes that plants native to a specific region are uniquely compatible with the local population's DNA and biological needs, suggesting that importing foreign supplements is often unnecessary when local alternatives are superior. The discussion covers specific natural remedies, including the use of avocado seeds for pain relief (20:03), the benefits of noni for blood pressure and sugar regulation (26:24), and the potential of mistletoe for managing chronic conditions (32:04). A significant portion of the conversation focuses on the negative health impacts of modern seasoning cubes, which are described as addictive and harmful to the brain and taste buds. Instead, the guest advocates for a return to traditional, natural seasonings and home-cooked meals to improve overall health and fertility. She highlights the nutritional value of bone broth (1:17:48) and warns against the use of chemicals in food production (37:54). Future projects for the guest include establishing a herbal sanctuary in Enugu, Nigeria, and launching a regulated food company to ensure chemical-free nutrition. The session concludes with a call to prioritize preventative health care and a reminder that true wellness involves balancing the body, mind, and environment. Detailed Video Content: 0:00 - Introduction to the importance of indigenous trees 5:55 - How the disappearance of indigenous plants affects health 19:56 - Natural pain relief with avocado seeds 22:27 - Benefits of holy basil versus ashwagandha 25:16 - The powerhouse benefits of the noni tree 27:52 - Skin health and the power of celery 29:21 - Herbal pharmacy systems in Ghana versus Nigeria 32:04 - Mistletoe for blood pressure and diabetes management 37:22 - The impact of synthetic chemicals on native plants 39:57 - Chronological age versus biological age 42:47 - Gut health and reversing childhood illness 47:22 - Dangers of seasoning cubes and how to detox your palate 53:30 - Traditional seasoning alternatives like fermented fish 57:16 - Using the Idan fruit (precas) for fibroid treatment 1:08:57 - Understanding kidney function for herbal detoxing 1:17:32 - The high nutritional value of bone broth and marrow 1:27:13 - Demonization of incense and its healing properties 1:36:48 - The importance of understanding causes of death and autopsies 1:39:19 - Upcoming herbal wellness events and training

Apr 11, 2026 • 1h 31m

This conversation features Professor Hillary Inyang discussing the dynamics of success, cultural mindsets, and the path to national development in Nigeria. He emphasizes that individual intelligence is common, but sustainable success stems from collective culture, discipline, and a focus on giving back to society rather than purely individualistic pursuits. Throughout the interview, he stresses the importance of institutional integrity, the need for a pyramidal educational structure that prioritizes technical skills, and the necessity of enforcing regulations to build a functional nation. He calls for a shift in mindset among the youth and leaders alike, advocating for social consciousness and purposeful contribution to societal growth. 0:00 Introduction to the mindset of successful people 1:34 It takes 5 minutes to recognize potential 4:28 Factors contributing to personal success 7:48 Individualism vs group culture 13:07 Observing success in others 18:21 Faith and the role of leadership 29:26 Scientific reality and skepticism 38:20 Contributions to Nigeria and service 41:27 Improving the Nigerian educational system 48:46 Specialised universities for talent 52:06 The pyramidal educational structure 56:25 Funding and supporting entrepreneurship 58:42 Practical curriculum for schools 1:00:21 The fundamental problem of enforcement 1:01:51 Six elements that define a successful country 1:08:16 Skills vs degrees in the future economy 1:10:48 Can a revolutionary leader transform Nigeria 1:13:22 Four pillars of sustainable development 1:17:43 Social consciousness and respect for law 1:20:19 Why revolution is difficult in Nigeria 1:23:14 The role of youth and the need for change 1:28:44 Leaving a legacy of integrity

Apr 10, 2026 • 27 min

Apr 9, 2026 • 17 min

Apr 8, 2026 • 1h 11m

THE BLOOD TRIUMPH || DAY 3 || 8TH APRIL 2026

Apr 8, 2026 • 1h 1m

This conversation explores the complex intersections of parenting, poverty, and the cultural practice of black tax in Nigeria. Opeyemi Adesina shares his personal journey of growing up in difficult circumstances, emphasizing how his early exposure to scarcity and family dynamics shaped his mindset. A central theme is the necessity of prioritizing one's own growth and stability—effectively filling one's own cup—before attempting to support others. The dialogue critiques how societal and religious narratives often romanticize suffering or promote a culture of dependency that traps families in a cycle of poverty. The participants discuss the importance of independent learning, personal responsibility, and the need to break free from harmful cultural biases that treat children as retirement plans. They also touch upon the broader societal implications of this mindset, noting how it affects leadership, work ethics, and the overall quality of social interactions in Nigeria, advocating for a shift toward excellence, integrity, and building intentional communities. Time codes for this discussion: 0:00 Introduction to personal growth and family responsibilities 4:24 Early life experiences and personal background 9:54 The impact of upbringing and family on potential 13:20 Understanding black tax and its psychological toll 17:47 Setting boundaries and prioritizing personal stability 24:55 Financial mindsets and the cycle of validation 34:26 The influence of religion on mindset and poverty 42:49 The importance of decorum and professional standards 47:21 Overcoming the effects of childhood trauma and abandonment 52:36 Perspectives on Nigerian society and youthful strategy 55:26 The value of a culture of honor and professional systems 59:58 Closing thoughts and the need for intentional communities

Apr 7, 2026 • 18 min

Apr 2, 2026 • 24 min

Mar 31, 2026 • 1h 17m

CROSSOVER SERVICE || 31ST MARCH 2026

Mar 31, 2026 • 17 min

Mar 30, 2026 • 20 min

Mar 28, 2026 • 1h 13m

In this engaging conversation, Femi Lazarus hosts Grace Ofure, a real estate mogul and author, to challenge the common narrative that a 9-to-5 job is a scam. They delve into the mindset required to thrive in a career, emphasizing that success in a 9-to-5 depends on individual value and purpose rather than the job structure itself. Grace shares her journey from selling thrifted clothes to building an international real estate empire, illustrating how she applied principles of diligence and strategy to overcome obstacles without relying on traditional capital. Throughout the discussion, they explore the importance of mentorship, the necessity of solving problems for others to gain wealth, and the shift from a scarcity mindset to one focused on opportunity. Grace highlights that money naturally gravitates toward value and that individuals can achieve financial independence by aligning their professional activities with their unique strengths. They also touch on the importance of distinguishing between profit and margin, advising on how to effectively multiply resources rather than simply spending them. 0:00 Introduction to the discussion on 9 to 5 jobs 5:20 Can a 9 to 5 job make someone wealthy? 6:47 Viewing employment as a business venture 14:52 The reality of starting without capital 18:54 Shifting from a failure mindset to a process-oriented mindset 21:40 Why you should be careful who you take financial advice from 33:01 Identifying opportunities within crises 36:45 Strategic thinking and the role of value 48:00 Perspectives on poverty and national potential 53:50 The power and necessity of mentorship 1:03:00 The problem with free mentorship and the value of investment 1:08:30 Key traits sought in high-value employees and the fundamentals of wealth creation

Mar 27, 2026 • 2h

MARCH HOLY GHOST EXPERIENCE || 27TH MARCH 2026

Mar 26, 2026 • 16 min

Mar 25, 2026 • 26 min

CONVERSATIONS ON FAITH CRISIS

Mar 25, 2026 • 1h

This conversation features Femi Lazarus discussing productivity, leadership, and the intentional reengineering of the African narrative. He challenges the traditional 8-hour sleep rule, defining productivity not by hours worked, but by the efficiency and quality of one's thinking and the ability to act as a finisher (0:00-31:52). Lazarus emphasizes that true productivity involves setting rigid deadlines, simplifying tasks, and maintaining a disciplined mind, noting that he often rests only when a task is completed (12:06-31:52). The dialogue transitions into leadership and governance, arguing that African systems are often designed to be infiltrated or exploited. Lazarus suggests that the continent requires strong, benevolent leadership to address both systemic corruption and a culture that has become complacent (32:53-40:42). A significant portion of the discussion focuses on the importance of storytelling. Lazarus highlights that the global perception of Africa is a product of external engineering, and for the continent to progress, Africans must become deliberate about telling their own stories, building their own brands, and controlling the narrative on a global scale (47:00-54:46). Key discussion points: 0:00 The myth of 8 hours of sleep and redefining productivity 3:56 Why busyness is not the same as being productive 10:23 Productivity as a quality of the mind 14:43 Overcoming personal limitations and the power of decision 18:32 How to start and scale a vision 26:37 Building an effective team 32:02 Transitioning into leadership and the state of Africa 36:50 The need for strong, benevolent leadership in Africa 44:31 The impact of global narratives and social engineering 49:58 The power of storytelling for nation-building 56:20 The necessity of independent knowledge for the African youth 58:00 Realism in Pan-Africanism and regulation

Mar 24, 2026 • 25 min

Mar 23, 2026 • 23 min

Mar 21, 2026 • 1h 15m

This conversation explores the disconnect between modern living and natural health practices, arguing that current civilization often sacrifices well-being for convenience. The guest discusses how returning to traditional, nutrient-dense diets, seasonal eating, and ancestral movement patterns can reverse chronic conditions and improve overall vitality. Key topics include the importance of gut health, the negative impacts of ultra-processed foods and seed oils, and the role of natural fats like palm oil and tallow. The discussion also covers the link between male diet and reproductive health, the potential for healing through natural substances, and the importance of listening to the body's signals rather than relying solely on modern medical interventions. Timecodes for key topics: 0:00:00 Introduction to the impact of modern civilization on health 0:07:06 The facade of three square meals and the importance of nutrient-dense food 0:11:07 Seasonal fruit consumption and ancestral health 0:13:46 The dangers of vegetable/seed oils versus natural fats 0:17:35 Men's health, diet, and their role in reproductive success 0:23:57 Healing practices and the role of gut health 0:27:16 Fermented foods and local drinks as natural probiotics 0:29:46 Personal experiences: Reversing cancer and autism through diet 0:36:26 The health benefits of Ogbono and bitter leaf 0:42:50 The importance of listening to your body's feedback 0:47:22 Traditional preparation of African foods for better digestion 0:51:30 Skincare, melanin, and natural protective oils 0:54:42 The benefit of black soap and traditional natural hygiene tools 0:57:56 The medicinal benefits of chewing sticks over conventional brushes 1:00:36 Microplastics and their systemic impact on health 1:05:43 Potential links between chemical hair products and health issues 1:12:49 Concluding thoughts and future topics on reproductive health and healing

Mar 21, 2026 • 47 min

PREGNANT & WAITING COUPLES' CLINIC || 20TH MARCH 2026