The Conspirituality Report

Algorithmic Charisma

The Online Theatre of Soft-Q Influencers

Photo by Joshua Sortino on Unsplash

We’re living in the attention economy, where a lot of eyeballs translates to dollars, and a career. And the problem with QAnon is that it allows you to tap into an instant, massive audience that will worship at your feet if you’re an attractive woman.

So says journalist Travis View, reporting on Q-pilled wellness influencer Krystal Tini, who exploded her social media engagement in March of 2020 when she started sharing QAnon-related horrors and hashtags.

In May, yoga influencer Bizzie Gold posted a video to a private subscription group in which she spoke about “the transhumanist agenda,” and “the satanic agenda,” and referred to “adrenochrome”, the fictional rejuvenation substance said to be siphoned from abused children by New World Order flunkies. (By email, Gold said that she did not endorse QAnon.)

In September, I reported on “holistic psychiatrist” Kelly Brogan’s right-hand turn into COVID-denialism. In a video sermon, she terror-teased her followers with soft-Q references to “vaccine microchipping” and lockdown measures being like the “dehumanization agendas that preceded the Holocaust.” Brogan’s husband, Sayer Ji, was more explicit, inviting his 500K member strong social media following to…