#Online sudoku evil serial
#Online sudoku evil series

The headline news about Jeff is spectacularly awful: He talks of throwing his wife on the bed and kissing and touching her against her will he says he believes he is the second coming of Christ, apparently based on a resemblance he sees in pictures he films a video of himself sitting in the Porsche his exploitative practices have paid for, talking about how big its sunroof is.īut the extended edit on Jeff is much more dull. A man bad in too many ways to count, it’s a testament to the deficiencies of the human brain that Jeff has even a single follower, let alone the tens of thousands he claims.

#Online sudoku evil serial

The undoubted star of the documentary is the spiritual leader of the TFU and serial haver of bad haircuts, Jeff. Although, just to be clear, the highly litigious founders don’t believe it is a cult, and each episode of the documentary carries a disclaimer in which they are quoted saying exactly that, so I will not be referring to it here as a cult, because the last thing you want is non-cult leaders coming after you for misrepresenting their not-cult. This documentary about Twin Flames Universe is the latest in this genre. In a world in which we make so many bad decisions, it’s reassuring to know how many people are making decisions that are so much worse. There’s something deeply satisfying about watching cult documentaries. There’s an incredible amount of horrendous footage of these two from online sessions, live meet ups and videos, which makes their cries of misinformation on their still active social media platforms rather implausible. Shaleia is less offensive, probably under Jeff’s control herself, though still culpable for countless cruelties and responsible for introducing Jeff to the concept of twin flames, for which we shall never forgive her. Fuelled by the devotion of their members, growing wealth and an insatiable appetite for power, their methods have become more and more extreme and their behaviour more and more despicable.įrom the outside, Jeff Ayan is a wholly repellent character - a man who at one stage claims to be Jesus and openly shames, mocks and belittles his followers. A generous assessment of Jeff and Shaleia might conclude that, at first, they truly believed that the TFU would actually heal people’s inner trauma and make them open to true love but it quickly became much more sinister than that. It starts out with a simple philosophy, that’s how they get you: You need to heal yourself for your divine union to exist. All you have to do is follow their teachings and “harmonious union” is yours.

For anyone who believes in soulmates, that’s a pretty compelling guarantee. Jeff and Shaleia have built an empire, with tens of thousands of followers, that guarantees its members that by joining they’ll be united with their twin flame, the other half of their being, the yin to their yang.

#Online sudoku evil series

That sense that it could happen to anyone is what makes this jaw-dropping series so fiercely compelling. More could be something vague like greater spiritual connection or something specific like finding your soulmate, or twin flame, as Jeff and Shaleia, the leaders of cult group Twin Flame Universe (TFU) and unwitting subjects of Netflix’s new docuseries Escaping Twin Flames, call it. All you have to do is want something more from your life and you’re a sitting duck. No one wants to believe they could fall victim to a cult but of course we all could.

Reviewers Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie watch new Netflix documentary series Escaping Twin Flames. Marlee, one of the victims in Netflix's new documentary series Escaping Twin Flames.