Next month, Esoteric Women’s Health will run a ‘free’ one day retreat for breast cancer patients at Lismore City Hall. It will be conducted by GP and cancer survivor, Dr Jane Barker, nurse, Sharon Gavioli and two more innocuous looking cultists. As usual, the publicity for the event is a pink and flowery deception – with no hint of Serge Benhayon’s contribution of pseudoscience, sexism and toxic magical thinking.
Detail from ‘Psyche’ by Adolphe William Bouguereau
Breasts are conveniently located at the front of the female body, not too far under the nose and within massaging reach of most women’s hands, yet the Universal Medicine cult gets money out of women for Esoteric Breast Massage by insisting they are ‘disconnected’ from their breasts. The price includes bogus therapeutic claims, gratuitous touching by cult practitioners, invasion of privacy, over-servicing, indoctrination with body negative tropes and a generous dollop of man hating.
View original post 2,983 more words
Serge Benhayon with his hand on a woman’s vulva. Sacred Esoteric Healing Advanced Level 2 Manual, p.71
September 2012 I went public with my account of Serge Benhayon’s sleazy attempt at reading my ovaries. For a year or so the Universal Medicine cult publicly pretended I don’t exist, while trying to have my blogs shut down and attempting to intimidate me with a variety of false complaints. In the last month they set up defamatory website where Serge’s Brides insist the ovarian reading never happened and I’m a mentally ill liar. None of them were in the treatment room with me. Its easy to understand the denials and the harassment attempts – Serge has done the same to them, and to engage reasonably with me would involve defending the indefensible. Moreover, when I went public, I wasn’t aware of published photographic evidence of Benhayon’s abuses.
No wonder they’ve tried to silence me.
View original post 2,119 more words
The Universal Medicine cult recently launched their own Esoteric ‘facts’ site to venerate Serge Benhayon, persuade themselves they’re not a cult and falsely defame critics. Just as their One Unified Truth has no relationship with facts, cult propaganda is called ‘true journalism’. On Planet Serge victims don’t exist, sleaze and dishonesty are sold as ‘integrity’, and they’ll say anything in the name of self love to avoid our questions. In response to their Esoteric versions of my anti-cult and health accountability activism I posted some corrections on the site. Surprise surprise, none were published.
View original post 1,061 more words
I name Universal Medicine’s cartel of promoters. They name me and two friends adversely affected by their activities. They whine that they’re victims of cyber-bullying. They manufacture a website to falsely defame us and invade our privacy.
Since previous efforts to censor and intimidate me haven’t succeeded, the UniMed ‘Facts Team’ has poured forth their ‘love’ and ‘gentleness’ with page upon page of accusatory diatribe they call ‘truth’, and no evidence to substantiate their claims. Their response to our scrutiny of their public behaviour is to ignore evidence, evade our questions and go on a highly personal offensive. At least we know the whereabouts of all that poorly repressed hostility – now firmly projected onto us. But does anyone believe we’re victimizing hundreds of rabidly defensive investors in a multi-million dollar scam? And the legal fund Serge began collecting late 2012, and the four lawyers, including barrister, Charles Wilson, among Serge’s top rung faith-full? Or is it the other way around?
Universal Medicine is resorting to falsely defaming critics as mentally ill cyber-bullies and deriding the world’s foremost authorities to convince themselves they’re not a cult.
Anything to avoid answering our questions.
So do they fit the definitions of a cult?
And what would Alison Greig know?
Esther Rockett 