Laughing at Satanists!

Motivations, Benefits, and Philosophical Insights. Introduction . Satanism, often misunderstood and misrepresented, is a belief system and identity that attracts a diverse group of individuals. Unlike popular depictions in media and folklore, modern Satanism is not about worshipping evil or engaging in nefarious practices. Instead, it is a complex and nuanced ideology that offers a counterpoint to traditional religious structures. This blog delves into the motivations, benefits, and thought processes behind why some individuals choose to identify as Satanists. Motivations for Identifying as a Satanist. 1. Rejection of Conventional Religious Doctrine :     Many who identify as Satanists do so as a rejection of the moral and theological frameworks of conventional religions, particularly Christianity. They may find the doctrines of these religions restrictive, dogmatic, or hypocritical. Satanism, in contrast, often represents a break from these constraints, offering a p...

In a disturbing act of online harassment, AJ Lashbrook, a known YouTube troll operating under the aliases "Lucifer" and "Unlisted," targeted Kaley Clarke, a mother of two, with a vicious and defamatory comment. The comment, which baselessly accuses Kaley of child abuse and other serious crimes, highlights the toxic behaviour of Lashbrook, who seems intent on causing maximum harm through misinformation and character assassination. The malicious comment reads: "This is the face of a child abuser who openly confessed to chemically abusing her own children. She neglected those poor children and then abandoned them. She believes that making a fool of herself on the Internet is more important than being a mother—not that she's capable of being a good mother. In fact, she is a danger to children. She presents a very unhealthy interest in other people's children. This deranged individual by rights should be on the sex offenders register as she has already state...

There exists a unique group of individuals in society who persist in places where they are clearly not wanted. Despite being told by the majority that they should leave, they remain. They are the ones who, in the face of rejection, choose to stand their ground. The reasons behind their decisions to stay are complex, intertwined with a deep sense of belonging, survival, and a refusal to be erased. But what does it mean to live a life constantly battling the desire of the majority to see you gone? The Struggle to Belong. For many of these individuals, the idea of leaving isn’t an option because there is nowhere else to go. Society has always been a patchwork of inclusions and exclusions, of groups and outsiders. Those who find themselves on the periphery may be marginalised due to race, religion, socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, or simply because they do not conform to the dominant culture's expectations. But what happens when the periphery is home? For some, this could mean...

James Hind, who publicly identifies himself as a child protection advocate, has a history of making disturbing and contradictory statements that raise serious questions about his true motivations. In a blog post from November 2018, Hind wrote, “For personal and business reasons I want to learn more about the paedophiles, their process of grooming in chatrooms, the impact they have on their victims, what the police and paedophile hunters are doing, and what the children feel, experience, think and act with regards to their paedophiles.” This statement, when viewed in the context of his other actions and claims, paints a troubling picture of a man whose interests seem far removed from genuine child protection. A Deep and Unsettling Interest Hind’s expressed desire to learn everything about paedophiles—down to the psychological and emotional experiences of their victims—is perplexing and deeply unsettling. While understanding the behaviour and tactics of predators can be a crucial aspect...