LAGOS, Nigeria(VOICE OF NAIJA- Controversial relationship expert Blessing CEO has set the record straight on recent reports about her cancer diagnosis and alleged fundraising, offering clarity on her medical condition and the amount she received in donations.
In an exclusive interview on the online show Young and Healthy Bros, hosted by Egungun of Lagos, Blessing addressed claims that she was battling stage 4 cancer.
“I don’t have stage 4 cancer. That was a miscommunication,” she explained, emphasizing the misunderstanding behind the rumors.
Providing details about her diagnosis, she explained that she found a lump that was tested to be cancerous and was still awaiting further tests and examinations to determine its extent before she begins treatment.
“I just received my biopsy results. Initially, the lump was thought to be non-cancerous, but later tests revealed it was cancerous. I haven’t started chemotherapy yet, and I’m still awaiting further tests to determine the exact stage,” Blessing CEO stated.
READ ALSO: Qing Madi Reveals Fame Led To N50,000 Charge For N2,000 Drug
She self-acclaimed therapist also spoke about the fundraising efforts for her treatment, clarifying misconceptions about the amount raised.
According to her, the public only raised N13 million as opposed to the publicized N141 million making rounds online.
“The money raised is not hundreds of millions as some people think. It’s just 13 million naira,” she added.
As for the much-solicited proof demanded by online users, many of whom are labeling her a fraud, Blessing CEO Amanda in her decision to not share her medical results publicly.
She insists she has nothing to apologize for and would only share updates as she received them.
“I will not post my results online because it’s personal, and I don’t owe anyone an apology. I’m just trying to communicate what the doctors have told me. I just want to be sure about what I am doing. I’m not a doctor; I’m only sharing the updates I receive from them,” she stated.
Still, online users continue to demand a refund or verifiable proof of her diagnosis, with many even threatening legal action.


