Why is Witchcraft Becoming So Popular? Occult Feminism - Jay & Jamie
In their discussion, Jay Dyer and Jamie Hanshaw examine the rising popularity of witchcraft and Wicca among younger generations, connecting it to the decline of patriarchal structures and the emergence of feminist ideologies. They argue that modern witchcraft, embraced by both pop culture figures and elites, reflects broader societal shifts and serves as a means for social advancement and networking. Dyer critiques modern feminism as historically linked to witchcraft, suggesting that these movements may undermine traditional family values while promoting a larger agenda of control and societal engineering. The conversation also highlights how popular culture and symbols reveal deeper occult influences shaping contemporary attitudes towards spirituality and gender.
Chain 6 steps
- Jay Dyer: The popularity of witchcraft among younger generations is linked to societal changes and feminism.βit's tied into the decline of patriarchy and the rise of feminismβ
- Jay Dyer: Marina Abramovich exemplifies the connection between contemporary art, witchcraft, and elite cultural practices.βWell, everyone knows, I think number one on my list would be Marina Abramovichβ
- Other speaker: Witchcraft appeals to elite women for networking and social advancement.βI think witchcraft appeals to... a lot of the elite out there, the girl bossesβ
- Jay Dyer: Modern Wicca is largely based on the works of Crowley and Gardner.βthe modern so-called Wicca is not an ancient religion. It's a retooled, repackaged, recreated thing from Gerald Gardner and Aleister Crowley.β
- Jay Dyer: Witchcraft has influenced modern feminism.βfeminism really has its roots in not just witchcraftβ
via witchcraft- Jay Dyer: Modern social movements are part of a larger control agenda.βthese are movements that are used for much bigger purposes than your... empowerment.β
Subjects
15Jay Dyer links the rise of witchcraft to the decline of patriarchy and the rise of feminist ideas, suggesting that this shift is not accidental but by design.
Jay Dyer discusses that modern Wicca is relatively recent and does not have direct connections to ancient witchcraft movements.
Jay Dyer describes Baphomet as a symbol of the merging of opposites, representing a new age that transcends traditional gender distinctions.
Jay suggests that witchcraft has historical ties to feminism and is part of a broader social engineering effort.
Jay asserts that modern witchcraft is rooted in the practices of Aleister Crowley.
Jay discusses Anton LaVey's influence on modern witchcraft practices.
Jay references Bill Gates discussing an art advertisement by Marina AbramoviΔ.
Jay Dyer refers to Damien Hirst in the context of transgressive art.
Jay notes that Gerald Gardner created modern Wicca after studying under Crowley.
Jay Dyer discusses H.R. Giger's connection to a 'consciously Luciferian, satanic art'.
Jay Dyer mentions Hillary Clinton's involvement with witchcraft meetings.
Jay discusses Lilith's association with child sacrifice and her cultural significance.