AMERICA’S SHAME: SEX CULTS PREY ON INNOCENT GALS
AN EXPLOSIVE TV documentary accusing the Amish of covering up a twisted secret culture of child incest and rape is just the latest rock lifted to expose horrifying abuse by human worms posing as religious leaders!
Sadly, America is teeming with cults masquerading as offering the path to righteous living while subjugating women and girls into the roles of sexual slaves for male members.
As GLOBE reported last week, a two-part Peacock TV documentary — Sins of the Amish — exposed the horrors four women from different Amish communities claim they were forced to endure as children.
One victim produced a pamphlet the group gave to underage females titled To the Girl of Eleven, which taught incest with brothers and fathers was normal and the fault of the child who tempted them!
While shocking, this kind of sick thinking is apparently more common than we’d all like to believe.
The star-studded NXIVM cult promised to elevate its members’ consciousness, but was really an excuse for pintsized leader Keith Raniere to keep a private harem of brainwashed female sex slaves who he had branded with his initials.
Ironically, the gals were conned into thinking enduring slavery would make them strong, empowered women! Raniere’s now serving 120 years.
Branch Davidian messiah David Koresh and 78 of his followers died — in a mass murder and suicide pact
— during a 1993 standoff with federal agents at their Waco, Texas, compound. Before his death, Koresh was bedding girl “wives” as young as 11.
Renegade Mormon polygamist Warren Jeffs — now in a Texas prison for sex crimes — routinely told girls as young as 12 marrying him was their only hope of salvation. He had 81 wives — and a dozen of them were 15 years old or younger when he took them as brides.
As a perk, Jeffs’ lieutenants or “seed leaders” were allowed to bed married gals while their husbands were forced to watch.
Even in this day of the #MeToo movement and feminism, many innocent women and girls are still prey for sickos disguised as spiritual leaders. That’s because even in today’s America, women are still, effectively, second-class citizens.