#asahara

[gurugasahara]

Every day I miss the guru I was REALLY hoping I’d be able to see him at least, it’s so buns aum as an organization was destroyed replaced by chud students of Asahara. It’s the closest I’ll get, I guess. I want to go to Japan strictly to join aleph, they don’t gaf about a mestizo in the Americas.

Ramos my goat 😛

[1000rh]

Gurus and disciples are inevitably products of a particular historical moment. They represent a specific time and place, even as they draw upon ancient psychological and theological themes. As our contemporaries, they are, like the rest of us, psychologically unmoored, adrift from and often confused about older value systems and traditions. That unmoored state has great importance. Here I would stress only that a guru’s complete structural and psychological separateness from a traditional cultural institution—in Asahara’s case an established religion—permits him to improvise wildly in both his theology and his personal behavior, to become a “floating guru.” Disciples in turn are open to any strange direction he may lead them and contribute their own unmoored fantasies without the restraining force that a religious or institutional hierarchy might provide.

– Robert Jay Lifton, Destroying the World to Save It (2000)

[ruiraiox]

Aum Shinrikyo  dividida entre os grupos Aleph e Hikari no Wa em 2007, é um culto apocalíptico fundado por Shoko Asahara em 1984 no Japão. A seita ganhou notoriedade internacional quando realizou o ataque com gás sarin ao Metro de Tóquio em 1995 e também por um outro ataque de menor proporção com sarin no ano anterior.

O culto nunca confessou a autoria dos ataques. Aqueles que realizaram os ataques o fizeram secretamente, sem o conhecimento de seguidores comuns. Asahara transmitiu a sua pregação, insistindo em sua inocência, através de uma transmissão de rádio em um sinal de que eles compraram na Rússia e redirecionaram em direção ao Japão.

A Aum Shinrikyo foi formalmente designada como uma organização terrorista por vários países, como Canadá, Cazaquistão e Estados Unidos.

O exame da Comissão de Segurança Pública do Japão considera a Aleph e a Hikari no Wa como "religiões perigosas" e anunciou em janeiro de 2015 que tais cultos permanecerão sob vigilância por mais três anos.

De acordo com um relatório de junho de 2005 da Polícia Nacional do Japão, a Aleph tem cerca de 1 650 membros, sendo que 650 vivem de maneira comunitária em instalações do culto.

Japão enforca os últimos membros da seita Verdade Suprema As autoridades japonesas executaram os restantes seis membros da seita Verdade Suprema, por uma série de crimes perpetrados nos anos 1990, incluindo o ataque com gás sarin no metro de Tóquio que matou 13 pessoas.

Top leaders of AUM Shinrikyo (Japanese: “AUM Supreme Truth”), a Japanese Buddhist sect founded in 1987 by Asahara Shoko, released nerve gas into a Tokyo subway this day in 1995, killing 12 people and injuring thousands. Aum Shinrikyo was founded in Japan in 1985 by Chizuo Matsumoto. In 1987, Matsumoto changed his name to Shoko Asahara.

Asahara was born into a large and impoverished family in the Kumamoto Prefecture. He had limited vision in one eye, but was considered legally blind, and his parents enrolled him in a school for the blind. He soon developed a reputation at school for being a bully, and is said to have physically attacked other students and extorted money from his peers. After failing to be accepted into a university, Asahara began studying traditional Eastern herbal medicine in 1978. Within a few years, he was charged with practicing pharmacy without a license.

Around this period, Asahara began exploring multiple spiritual perspectives: Taoism, Buddhism, the Hindu religion, and astrology. In the early 1990s, Asahara published a book in which he declared himself to be Christ. He called himself the Lamb of God.

Asahara announced that it was his job to take on the sins of the world, and that for this reason he could relieve anyone who followed him of their sins. He also wrote a detailed manifesto outlining his doomsday prophecy, which included a third world war started by the United States. Asahara claimed that only those who joined him in his new group, Aum Shinrikyo, would survive these end times.

Although Aum Shinrikyo was fairly controversial, it also attracted many highly educated and financially well-off people, and soon became known as a religious group for the elite of Japanese society.

[hijodelagua]

[dsbm-archive]

ASAHARA #blackmetal #dsbm #dsbmarchive #asahara https://www.instagram.com/p/BvjR0YIABQj/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=83ucipt7wk85

[ghohl]

[ghohl]

[ghohl]