Woman Dies of Cancer After Claiming Her Vegan Diet Had Cured It
© YouTube - Liz & Mari
"Test of Faith"
Liz further revealed that her aunt had asked her to take down the videos promoting her "cure", once she realized that her cancer had returned and that her methods had not worked. However, Liz had refused, calling this turn of events a "test of faith" and insisting that their videos about veganism and juicing could still help other people fighting cancer.
"I had to pray a lot about it, because I could feel her pain," Liz said. "But in my own relationship with God, I knew it could still help people, it could still make a difference in people’s lives, it could still give hope."
None of Liz or Mari's claims are supported by any medical or scientific basis. The American Cancer Society warns, "Be very suspicious of any treatment that says it can cure cancer. Claims that a treatment can cure all cancers or that it can cure cancer and other difficult-to-treat diseases (including chronic fatigue, multiple sclerosis, AIDS, etc.) are sure to be false."
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