The Nigerian Cancer Society (NCS) has reported social media personality Blessing Okoro, widely known as Blessing CEO, to several security agencies over alleged false claims about cancer and issues surrounding donation activities.

In a statement released by its National Director of Publicity, Hon. Bashir Mohammed Ranccasu, the organisation confirmed that it had submitted official petitions to the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), the Department of State Services (DSS), and the Nigeria Police Force.
The petitions were directed to top officials, including the EFCC Chairman, the DSS Director-General, the Inspector-General of Police, and the EFCC Zonal Office in Wuse II, Abuja.
According to the Society, the decision was taken after rising public concern over the allegations, stressing the importance of honesty and accountability in cancer awareness and patient support efforts in Nigeria.
The group also recalled that it had previously condemned the reported actions, describing them as unethical and damaging to the fight against cancer in the country.
It further explained that the seriousness of the claims, as well as the risk of weakening public trust, made it necessary to involve security agencies for proper investigation and possible action.
The NCS emphasised that cancer is a serious, life-threatening illness that requires sincerity and responsible handling. It warned that any misuse or exploitation of the issue could harm genuine patients and discourage public support for those in need.
The organisation restated its commitment to protecting the credibility of cancer advocacy in Nigeria and said it would continue working with relevant authorities to ensure transparency and accountability.
It also thanked stakeholders for their ongoing support in addressing cancer-related challenges.
This comes after the EFCC revealed why it hasn’t arrested Blessing CEO, who claimed she had been diagnosed with breast cancer and asked the public to support her financially for surgery.


