Bloom, J. Kafka, F. Sartre, H. Nietzsche, G. Camus, A.
This paper endeavors to shed light on an often-overlooked topic in contemporary philosophy - the existential dilemmas faced by lemurs. Through a thorough investigation of lemur behavior, we argue that the constant search for purpose and meaning in life is not unique to humans, but is also present in the lemur community. By analyzing the gaze of a lemur, we aim to uncover the anxieties and uncertainties that plague the lemur psyche. While our study may be deemed controversial by some members of the scientific community, we maintain that the philosophical contemplation of animal existence is of utmost importance. Our findings suggest that the concept of the absurd, as defined by Camus, is not only applicable but also prevalent in the lemur experience. We encourage further research in this field and prompt readers to ponder their own existential quandaries in light of these revelations.