Exclusive: Inside the “Atlantis Empire” – Former Members Speak Out About Soul Trials and High Fees
Mysterious “Atlantis Empire” Sparks Controversy: Claims of Soul Sacrifice and Exorbitant Fees
Taipei, Taiwan – A self-proclaimed spiritual organization known as the “Atlantis Empire” has ignited controversy in Taiwan, with former members alleging exploitative practices and exorbitant fees. The group, wich boasts a museum in Taipei’s Neihu district and operates across the Shuangbei region, offers a range of services including fortune-telling, tarot readings, and “energy healing.”
The organization’s enigmatic nature has fueled speculation and concern. A visit to the “Atlantis empire” museum, marked by a green sign and vibrant rainbow lettering, requires pre-arranged appointments and ticket purchases. Inside, visitors encounter a collection of rocks, slippers, and rainbow flags, with an eerie absence of other patrons.
Former members have come forward with disturbing accounts of their experiences. One individual, who initially sought spiritual guidance, described being pressured into a video chat session where a representative claimed to connect with their “soul” using a writing brush and compass.
“He told me what my soul was now and asked if I worked in an organization,” the former member revealed.
What began as volunteer work quickly escalated into demands for financial contributions, with the representative claiming a “soul sacrifice” was necessary for reformation.
“There must be a trial before the reformation,” the former member explained. “The trial has to be paid to the company first. The reformation cannot be done without a representative. Once the money is handed over, if the trial requires another fund, then another 3 to 500,000 will cost. I would say that the trial is saving your life and your future, so I’m thinking, why should I pay that much?”
Adding to the controversy, some former members allege difficulty withdrawing from the organization and being pressured to sign separation letters waiving their right to legal recourse.
The “atlantis Empire” has also been accused of targeting college campuses, offering free fortune-telling and lectures to attract new recruits. Images circulating online depict individuals claiming to be “navel people,” wielding healing stones and tai chi knives while performing rituals.
The organization’s claims of harnessing the energy of alien meteors and offering psychic services have raised eyebrows and sparked debate about the line between spirituality and exploitation. Authorities are currently investigating the allegations against the “Atlantis Empire.”
“Atlantis Empire” Claims Investigated Amidst Allegations of Exploitation
Taipei, Taiwan – A Taipei-based organization calling itself the “Atlantis Empire” is facing serious scrutiny following disturbing allegations from former members. The group,which promotes itself as a spiritual organization offering services like fortune-telling,tarot readings,and “energy healing,” has sparked controversy due to its unconventional practices and possibly exorbitant fees.
Located in Taipei’s Neihu district, the “Atlantis Empire” operates with an air of secrecy. Visitors must schedule appointments and purchase tickets to enter their museum, an experience described as eerie due to the lack of other patrons. Inside, they encounter a collection of seemingly random objects, including rocks, slippers, and rainbow flags.
Former members have come forward with detailed accounts of their experiences, painting a picture of an organization that may be exploiting vulnerable individuals seeking spiritual guidance. One individual,initially drawn to the group for spiritual support,described a disturbing encounter during a video chat session.
“He told me what my soul was now and asked if I worked in an organization,” the former member revealed.
What began as volunteer work allegedly escalated quickly into demands for considerable financial contributions, justified by the group as “soul sacrifice” necessary for personal reformation.
“There must be a trial before the reformation,” explained the former member. “The trial has to be paid to the company first. The reformation cannot be done without a representative. Once the money is handed over, if the trial requires another fund, then another 3 to 500,000 will cost.”
Adding to the concern, former members allege difficulty disengaging from the organization. they claim facing pressure to sign separation letters that waive their right to legal action.
Further fueling the controversy are allegations that the ”Atlantis Empire” targets college campuses, offering free fortune-telling sessions and lectures to recruit new members. Online images depict individuals identifying themselves as “navel people,” performing rituals with healing stones and tai chi knives.
The organization’s claims of harnessing the energy of alien meteors and providing psychic services have raised alarms,blurring the line between genuine spirituality and potential exploitation. Taiwanese authorities are currently investigating the allegations against the “Atlantis Empire.”