A few years ago was doing research on instagram. Checking out the dark side.. following witches, warlocks.. satanists. Wanted to see how bad it would get. It's like ramp it up with occult stuff, eh. Well ya gotta sacrifice things. Some of them would have the balls to go there, eh. But you can get shut down.
Was getting into actual Shriners. When you find some, you check who they're following and who's following them. This was back when later people were more recent, now they shuffle it. Was following a bunch of Shriners. It was kind of neat. But just the look on all of their faces.. you can tell somebody's "character", eh. And then behind the scenes.. the look on their faces. You can tell there was some "evil" going on with these shady characters.
Then you get how they'd do the children's hospital thing. When I used to work courier and go to the hospitals all the time.. you'd see these vans with mason stuff eh.. they'd drive kids around. Then the parades with their little fuckin go-carts. What are these guys doing getting involved with "kids", ok. Now we know why. Betcha some "orphans" wind up going missing and nobody notices. Or, oh dead bodies after rituals, bring 'em back to the hospital, and oh sad to say, they "passed" over night. lol. You know there's shit like that going on with these guys. Meanwhile, oh they seem "charitable".
Here's one I was lookin up yesterday. These female branches there.. Well first, you got the "order of the eastern star", note in this pic from yesterday.. lol.. Structure of freemasonry by Everett Henry (2000 × 1350).jpg the Order of the eastern star isn't what it is now.. where it's an actual inversed pentagram. lol. In this pic it's a normal upright star. Like WTF.
But what group was it I was looking into last night. Daughters of the nile.. let me check. Not in my chrome browser history, I was asking bing AI about it. Let's try again.
"Daughters of the Nile is an international fraternal organization for women who are related by birth or marriage to a Shriner, Master Mason, or Daughter of the Nile, or who meet other eligibility criteria12. The organization was founded in 1913 and has over 25,000 members in the United States, Canada, and Brazil1. The main purpose of Daughters of the Nile is to support Shriners Children’s™, a network of hospitals that provide specialized care for children with orthopaedic conditions, burns, spinal cord injuries, and cleft lip and palate12."
"The Daughters of the Nile have contributed over $65 million to Shriners Children’s™ since 1924.
The Daughters of the Nile have a Supreme Temple that governs the organization and 136 Subordinate Temples that operate in local communities .
The Daughters of the Nile have a distinctive emblem that consists of a lotus flower, a crescent moon, and a star. The lotus flower symbolizes purity, the crescent moon represents progress, and the star signifies light and guidance.
The Daughters of the Nile have a motto that is “Truth, Faith, Loyalty, and Love” and a watchword that is “Harmony”.
The Daughters of the Nile have a magazine called The Canadian Nile News that is published quarterly and features news, events, and stories from the members."
"According to the web search results, the Daughters of the Nile contributed a total of $2,275,000 to Shriners Children’s™ in 2022. This amount includes $2 million from the US Foundation and $275,000 from the Canadian Foundation1. This is an impressive achievement that reflects the dedication and generosity of the Daughters of the Nile members. 😊"
"Yes, they are in Brazil too. According to the web search results, there is one Daughters of the Nile Temple in Brazil, called Shakar Temple No. 1651. It is located in São Paulo, the largest city in Brazil. The Temple was founded in 2012 and is the first and only Daughters of the Nile Temple in South America. The members of Shakar Temple No. 165 are very active and involved in supporting Shriners Children’s™ and AMAL Shriners, the local Shrine Center1. They also participate in various social and cultural events, such as the Potentate’s Installation, the Brazilian Carnival, and the International Day of Women1. You can see some photos of their activities on their [Facebook page]. 😊"
A few years ago was doing research on instagram. Checking out the dark side.. following witches, warlocks.. satanists. Wanted to see how bad it would get. It's like ramp it up with occult stuff, eh. Well ya gotta sacrifice things. Some of them would have the balls to go there, eh. But you can get shut down.
Was getting into actual Shriners. When you find some, you check who they're following and who's following them. This was back when later people were more recent, now they shuffle it. Was following a bunch of Shriners. It was kind of neat. But just the look on all of their faces.. you can tell somebody's "character", eh. And then behind the scenes.. the look on their faces. You can tell there was some "evil" going on with these shady characters.
Then you get how they'd do the children's hospital thing. When I used to work courier and go to the hospitals all the time.. you'd see these vans with mason stuff eh.. they'd drive kids around. Then the parades with their little fuckin go-carts. What are these guys doing getting involved with "kids", ok. Now we know why. Betcha some "orphans" wind up going missing and nobody notices. Or, oh dead bodies after rituals, bring 'em back to the hospital, and oh sad to say, they "passed" over night. lol. You know there's shit like that going on with these guys. Meanwhile, oh they seem "charitable".
Here's one I was lookin up yesterday. These female branches there.. Well first, you got the "order of the eastern star", note in this pic from yesterday.. lol.. Structure of freemasonry by Everett Henry (2000 × 1350).jpg the Order of the eastern star isn't what it is now.. where it's an actual inversed pentagram. lol. In this pic it's a normal upright star. Like WTF.
But what group was it I was looking into last night. Daughters of the nile.. let me check. Not in my chrome browser history, I was asking bing AI about it. Let's try again.
"Daughters of the Nile is an international fraternal organization for women who are related by birth or marriage to a Shriner, Master Mason, or Daughter of the Nile, or who meet other eligibility criteria12. The organization was founded in 1913 and has over 25,000 members in the United States, Canada, and Brazil1. The main purpose of Daughters of the Nile is to support Shriners Children’s™, a network of hospitals that provide specialized care for children with orthopaedic conditions, burns, spinal cord injuries, and cleft lip and palate12."
"The Daughters of the Nile have contributed over $65 million to Shriners Children’s™ since 1924.
The Daughters of the Nile have a Supreme Temple that governs the organization and 136 Subordinate Temples that operate in local communities .
The Daughters of the Nile have a distinctive emblem that consists of a lotus flower, a crescent moon, and a star. The lotus flower symbolizes purity, the crescent moon represents progress, and the star signifies light and guidance.
The Daughters of the Nile have a motto that is “Truth, Faith, Loyalty, and Love” and a watchword that is “Harmony”.
The Daughters of the Nile have a magazine called The Canadian Nile News that is published quarterly and features news, events, and stories from the members."
"According to the web search results, the Daughters of the Nile contributed a total of $2,275,000 to Shriners Children’s™ in 2022. This amount includes $2 million from the US Foundation and $275,000 from the Canadian Foundation1. This is an impressive achievement that reflects the dedication and generosity of the Daughters of the Nile members. 😊"
"Yes, they are in Brazil too. According to the web search results, there is one Daughters of the Nile Temple in Brazil, called Shakar Temple No. 1651. It is located in São Paulo, the largest city in Brazil. The Temple was founded in 2012 and is the first and only Daughters of the Nile Temple in South America. The members of Shakar Temple No. 165 are very active and involved in supporting Shriners Children’s™ and AMAL Shriners, the local Shrine Center1. They also participate in various social and cultural events, such as the Potentate’s Installation, the Brazilian Carnival, and the International Day of Women1. You can see some photos of their activities on their [Facebook page]. 😊"
lol.. ok I'm out.