It has long been rumored that celebrities sell their souls to the Illuminati to gain their celebrity status and wealth.
Despite being one of the most well-known and longest-standing conspiracy theories, there are few details on how it actually happens.
Apparently until now.
Infamous YouTuber David Dobrick explained how celebrities become part of the Illuminati.
In a 2021 Zane and Heath: Unfiltered podcast appearance, Dobrik, a controversial figure against whom several disturbing allegations have been leveled in recent years, tells the story of a girl named “Sydney” (her full identity is unknown), who allegedly was approached by a man who told her he could make her famous.
Dobrik claims the girl told him the man told her he could make her anything as long as she sacrificed someone.
Dobrik then talks about attending a Hollywood party that was attended by some longtime celebrities, one of whom allegedly told the girl not to give in to the Illuminati because they ruined his best friend Michael Jackson’s life.
Dobrik goes on to claim that every major celebrity he’s ever asked has confirmed the existence of the Illuminati, although he says he doesn’t believe every celebrity is a part of it.
He states that he believes there is an Illuminati group that controls the world. However, he doesn’t think you’re a part of it just because you’re a celebrity.
Instead, it’s an exclusive, elusive group of wealthy elites who control everything.
Howie Mandel confronted Dobrik about his belief in the Illuminati.
“There’s a statement you made on that podcast that I sort of agreed with,” Mandel said in a subsequent interview. “There are people in power who can get things done.”
Mandel also explains that he doesn’t believe in an organized group that controls everything, but rather in levels of powerful people.
“You sound awfully defensive about the Illuminati,” Dobrik countered, joking that Mandel must be a part of it.
Comments on the videos suggest that the kind of open secret the Illuminati have become allows the group to remain even more elusive as believers are labeled as conspiracy theorists.
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“This video felt like watching clips from TMZ talking about the Illuminati,” says one commenter. “The story was believable and intense, but then the incessant laughter really cheapened it.”
If the satanic, self-sacrificing, child-eating version of the Illuminati exists, chances are none of us will ever know for sure.
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Micki Spollen is an editor, author and traveller. Follow her on Instagram and keep up to date with her travels on her website.
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