Occult Feminism - The Real Roots of Feminist Movements - Rachel BHM
In a recent discussion, Jay Dyer and Rachel BHM delve into the occult roots of feminist movements, revealing how early feminists were often influenced by spiritualism and backed by powerful families like the Vanderbilts and Rothschilds. They argue that rather than liberating women, feminism has historically undermined familial bonds and loyalty, leading to detrimental societal effects. Dyer critiques these movements for promoting radical ideologies that invert traditional values, particularly concerning motherhood and femininity, and highlights the portrayal of women in media, showing how these narratives have evolved over time. Overall, the conversation suggests that the feminist agenda may mask deeper, often harmful agendas that shape cultural perceptions of gender roles.
Chain 6 steps
- Jay Dyer: Feminist movements were artificially constructed by rich interests rather than emerging organically.“These movements...it's not organic. It comes from big money, big families.”
via Rachel BHM- Rachel BHM: Feminism has not liberated women, but has contributed to their oppression.“what feminism promised us was, you know, it's going to protect you from, you know, abusive husbands...”
- Jay Dyer: The portrayal of women in contemporary media is part of a psychological warfare strategy.“What I would want to do is inculcate that culture with revolutionary ideas...”
- Jay Dyer: Feminism has roots in occult practices that promote inversion of traditional values.“it's actually about inversion... the real roots of this are destroying the thing that produces other humans...”
- Rachel BHM: The narratives around feminism deflect from traditional roles, such as marriage and motherhood.“It's about trying to get me to reject marriage. It's about trying to get me to reject motherhood.”
- Jay Dyer: Mentions Marjorie Cameron's role as an archetype in occult feminism.“Jay refers to Marjorie Cameron as... one of the central figures of the apocalypse...”
Subjects
17Jay critiques Margaret Sanger's legacy, claiming her movement was built on fraud and that she lacked credible evidence for many of her claims.
Jay notes that Elizabeth Peabody was one of the co-founders of the American public education system and associated with early socialist movements.
Jay and Rachel discuss feminism as a movement that claims to liberate women but argue it has actually contributed to their oppression and societal fragmentation.
Jay presents Rachel BHM's view that early feminist movements were significantly linked to the occult and heavily funded by influential families.
Jay references Aleister Crowley as an example of how many occult figures end up in dire circumstances, questioning why their practices don't yield better outcomes.
Jay mentions Mary Wollstonecraft in relation to French revolutionary feminists and discusses her influence in the feminist movement, highlighting that she was not oppressed in her time.
Jay references the film GI Jane as an example of how media promoted the narrative of women in combat roles, specifically highlighting Demi Moore's character.
Jay asserts that Gloria Steinem was funded by the CIA and played a significant role in promoting feminist ideology, particularly through Ms. Magazine which featured imagery of Kali.
Jay suggests that Kali, a vengeful goddess, is a symbol embraced by feminism as a representation of female strength against patriarchal structures.
Jay refers to Marjorie Cameron as the quintessential occult feminist, highlighting her significance in the works associated with Aleister Crowley.
Jay mentions that Matilda Joslyn Gage was an occultist who influenced feminist movements and contributed to an edited version of the Bible that sought to remove patriarchal themes.
Jay critiques Ms. Magazine for featuring idolization of goddess figures like Kali, suggesting it reflects the underlying radical feminist ideology.