u/Canal-JOREM

El origen de la iglesia la luz del mundo se remonta a México en 1926, con la figura de Eusebio Joaquín González. Él afirmó haber tenido una visión en donde supuestamente dios le habría cambiado el nombre por el de Aarón. El rebautizado como Aarón Joaquín, se radicó en Guadalajara donde fundó la iglesia, la misma que iría creciendo con el tiempo.

En 1942 se suscitaría un gran conflicto dentro de la luz del mundo, al menos 250 miembros abandonaron la comunidad. Los disidentes acusaron al líder de haberse enriquecido a costa de sus devotos, de cometer actos inmorales con mujeres jóvenes y de haber engendrado un hijo con una menor de edad.

Tras la muerte de Aarón Joaquín, su hijo Samuel Joaquín Flores asumió el liderazgo de la iglesia. El nuevo líder sería acusado de abuso sexual a menores de edad, además controlaba la vida de sus seguidores en todos los aspectos de la cotidianidad. Sus secretarias se encargaban de buscar niñas dentro de la comunidad para que sirvieran al líder y las entrenaban para satisfacer sus más oscuros instintos.

Pese a todas las denuncias, Samuel Joaquín no sería arrestado y tras su muerte en 2014, su hijo Naasón Joaquín García asumió el liderazgo de la secta. Tras bastidores, había sido testigo en primera fila, de todos los actos atroces de su antecesor, actos que replicó antes y después de ser designado como líder del culto. Mucho de estos abusos se llevaron a cabo en las propiedades de la iglesia ubicadas en California, Estados Unidos y luego de las respectivas denuncias, las autoridades norteamericanas lo capturaron.

Naasón se declaró culpable de 3 de los 23 cargos a los que había sido acusado y en junio del 2022, el líder de la luz del mundo fue declarado culpable y condenado a tan sólo 16 años y 8 meses de prisión. Condena que puede extenderse ampliamente, ya que hay más investigaciones y juicios en curso.

Video sobre la Luz Del Mundo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OD5_pHnMBTA&t=661s

Brazilian Valentina de Andrade created the group known as Superior Universal Alignment, a pseudo-religious movement with UFO and apocalyptic beliefs. They gradually gained followers, weakening their family and social circles, controlling all aspects of their lives, pairing them with other cult members, and even forbidding them from having children, as they taught that children born after 1981 were dangerous and should be put up for adoption.

The group grew between Argentina and Brazil, spreading ideas about extraterrestrials, cosmic individuals, and the arrival of a UFO that would rescue the chosen ones. But by 1992, disappearances of minors had already been reported in two Brazilian locations frequented by Valentina and her inner circle.

In the town of Altamira alone, 19 cases of child abductions were recorded, involving children between the ages of 8 and 13. Some victims were found dead, completely mutilated. Others survived, but with physical and psychological trauma. The common denominator in all the abductions was that the children were castrated.

Similar incidents against minors also occurred in the town of Guaratuba. In one of these cases, the perpetrators were found, and one of those involved mentioned that they had already abducted a child to sell to a religious group that matched all the characteristics of Valentina de Andrade's group.

This is how the authorities began to link Valentina's sect to the cases of mutilated children. Locals emphasized the visible hatred that Valentina instilled in the children. Valentina and her fourth husband were arrested and brought to trial, but in the end, there was no way to prove their guilt, so they were released. Valentina never managed to rebuild her religious group and died in 2023 at the age of 91.

Video about Valentina De Andrade's extraterrestrial cult: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dtVrraLu_FI&t=17s

Brazilian Valentina de Andrade created the group known as Superior Universal Alignment, a pseudo-religious movement with UFO and apocalyptic beliefs. They gradually gained followers, weakening their family and social circles, controlling all aspects of their lives, pairing them with other cult members, and even forbidding them from having children, as they taught that children born after 1981 were dangerous and should be put up for adoption.

The group grew between Argentina and Brazil, spreading ideas about extraterrestrials, cosmic individuals, and the arrival of a UFO that would rescue the chosen ones. But by 1992, disappearances of minors had already been reported in two Brazilian locations frequented by Valentina and her inner circle.

In the town of Altamira alone, 19 cases of child abductions were recorded, involving children between the ages of 8 and 13. Some victims were found dead, completely mutilated. Others survived, but with physical and psychological trauma. The common denominator in all the abductions was that the children were castrated.

Similar incidents against minors also occurred in the town of Guaratuba. In one of these cases, the perpetrators were found, and one of those involved mentioned that they had already abducted a child to sell to a religious group that matched all the characteristics of Valentina de Andrade's group.

This is how the authorities began to link Valentina's sect to the cases of mutilated children. Locals emphasized the visible hatred that Valentina instilled in the children. Valentina and her fourth husband were arrested and brought to trial, but in the end, there was no way to prove their guilt, so they were released. Valentina never managed to rebuild her religious group and died in 2023 at the age of 91.

Video about Valentina De Andrade's extraterrestrial cult: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dtVrraLu_FI&t=17s