Share your story
The pages on this site work from public recordings, transcripts, and dated sources. What they cannot do, on their own, is convey what it actually felt like to stand inside the circle. First-hand accounts from former followers are the strongest counterweight to the official narrative — and the strongest help to people who are still inside and wondering whether to leave.
Public recordings show what Lana Praner has said in public. They do not show the everyday weight of building a life around those teachings — the financial decisions, the family conversations, the slow drift in how you saw the world. That weight is what former followers carry, and what nobody else can describe from the outside.
If you spent months or years inside the circle, you observed things that are not in any public video. Specific costs you paid. Specific things you were told privately. Specific patterns of how doubt was met. None of that is on YouTube. You are the only source.
What changed when you left. What did not. What you expected to lose and did. What you expected to lose and didn't. Where you are now compared to where Lana's teachings said you would be. Comparisons cut through a lot of fog.
Some former followers say they are afraid of being recognised, of being shouted at in public, of being called a traitor inside the community they used to belong to, of being cursed in absentia, of losing the few friendships that survived their departure. Those fears are not paranoid. They are how the social structure around any tight spiritual circle works. Naming the fear is the first step in deciding what to do with it.
This page does not promise total anonymity. No honest website can. Your internet provider sees you visiting it, like every website you visit. What this page does promise: no third-party scripts, no analytics, no tracking cookies, no tracking pixels. Your submission goes only to a single mailbox read by one person. The editor never publishes any identifying detail. If you want full anonymity, the safest option is the Tor Browser — see the short note below the form.
Concrete details about your own experience: a year you were involved, an event you attended, a teaching you heard and what it meant in practice, a financial cost you paid, a family conversation that happened because of Lana's teachings, what changed when you left. Patterns are more useful than verdicts. Three sentences are useful; three pages are also useful.
Anything that could identify a private person other than Lana Praner. Other followers' names. The names of family members who do not want to be named. Specific addresses or places small enough to identify the writer. Specific dates that pin down one person at one event. Allegations against third parties that cannot be independently corroborated. The editor redacts these before publication, by default.
All fields except the story itself are optional. Write in whatever language you are most comfortable in. There is no character limit that you will realistically hit; three sentences are fine, three pages are fine.
This form does not run any third-party scripts. No Google fonts. No analytics. No tracking pixels. No CAPTCHAs that phone home. The form itself is a plain HTML POST — no JavaScript handles your text.
What the server can still see, like every website: your IP address and a User-Agent string. The submission log on this site does not store either of those — only the text fields you filled in, a timestamp, and a random ID. Standard webserver access logs are kept by the host for a limited window for operational reasons.
If you need full anonymity from your IP being seen at all, use the Tor Browser. Open this page through Tor and submit normally. Tor users get the same form, the same editor, the same review process — there is no Tor-only challenge.
Submissions land in a single mailbox read by one person. Expect days, not minutes. There is no automated reply.
Usually with a single clarifying question. You are not obliged to respond.
If yes: names of people other than Lana, specific places, and dates precise enough to identify the writer are redacted by default. A short editorial note explains what was redacted and why.
To prevent flooding by people loyal to Lana, the editorial workflow is intentionally quiet. Published pieces appear on the stories page when they are ready.
Save the timestamped confirmation URL after you submit. To request removal, email editor@whoislana.com with that ID.
Write to editor@whoislana.com. Note that email sent from your regular provider carries the same metadata-leakage caveats as any email — your provider sees the recipient, your mail server logs the connection, the destination server logs the delivery. The form above does not carry less metadata than a standard email, but it avoids the extra trip through your own mail provider.