By now you’ve likely heard of the recent controversy surrounding the luxury fashion brand Balenciaga, which has been accused of sexualizing children in some of its recent adverts.
The Guardian reported:
The luxury fashion house Balenciaga has apologised over adverts that showed children holding teddy bears in bondage gear and others featuring documents about child sexual abuse law as a prop.
The brand admitted “a series of grievous errors for which Balenciaga takes responsibility” over the now withdrawn campaigns, which have prompted furious criticism online and a $25m (£21m) lawsuit against the team behind one of them.
Of course, it’s quite shocking (or, actually, is it?) that Balenciaga has not been “canceled” in the same way as, let’s say, Ye (formerly Kanye West) for example.
But many have discerningly pointed out that the right questions are not being asked.
It goes without saying that photoshoots for advertisements don’t just happen spontaneously, without any prior planning and permissions. The photographer had to have been granted the go-ahead from an entire hierarchy of individuals.
Thus, many “highly-ranking” individuals within Balenciaga must have sanctioned the making of such an ad and its subsequent release.
And it’s not even the case of this being an issue with a one-time collaborator either. The Russian-born stylist Lotta Volkova had, on her Instagram profile (now made private), pictures hinting at Satanism, child abuse and cannibalism.
There’s something much deeper going on here.
There are even issues with the name Balenciaga itself, which goes back to the founder of the fashion brand, Spanish designer Cristóbal Balenciaga (d. 1972). This name also “coincidentally” happens to contain some particularly dark symbolism, as has been noted recently by many.
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Baal Enci Aga: “Baal Is the King”
Use Google Translate, from Latin to English, and here’s what you get:
Those with the slightest familiarity with the Bible would quickly recognize the name Baal. In Biblical terminology, it refers to some Semitic (specifically Canaanite) false god, generally to Moloch, typically associated with child sacrifice.
For example, we read in Jeremiah, 19:5:
They have built the high places of Baal to burn their children in the fire as offerings to Baal—something I did not command or mention, nor did it enter my mind.
It has to be a complete coincidence that Balenciaga is actively involved in some form of ritualized and even aesthetic child sacrifice, right?
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Ba Len Ci Aga: “Do What You Want”
Here’s another cryptic message, again using Google Translate, from Latin to English:
For those that aren’t aware, this is a direct reference to Aleister Crowley (d. 1947), someone who is considered to have been “the wickedest man in the world” during his time due to his involvement in black magic (or “magick,” as he puts it). He would refer to himself as “the Great Beast 666.”
Crowley famously said:
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the law.
Basically, his motto was “do whatever you want,” as represented in his “philosophy” which he called Thelema.
Those who want to know more may refer to a previous article of ours regarding his direct influence on the spiritual father of space travel.
For the purpose of the discussion at hand however, just know that he was a particularly Satanic, ungodly and depraved individual who sadly had more influence than he actually deserved.
Of course, this must be just another coincidence…
There are further symbols found within these photoshoots. Among the most prominent is the white rabbit that is present in all these pictures, which according to many is a reference to Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland. It is a representation of the creature that causes Alice to fall into Wonderland, when she follows him.
In essence the white rabbit is what some, in other ideological corners, would refer to as the “red pill.” It is something that reveals the reality that is hidden to you by the matrix, and in the case of these ad photoshoots, it reveals the dark world that exists beneath the outward “attractiveness” of these luxurious fashion brands.
But of course, this too must absolutely be—yet again—nothing more than a mere coincidence…
Come on, I mean we’re not QAnon-type “conspiracy theorists” you know!
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Of course, the founder with an “evil name” ( that of course he didn’t choose for himself) started a company more than one hundred years ago in order to introduce dark imagery in 2022. This page sure does have everything figured out lol
Wayne bot strikes again!
“Wayne” just seems to be an attention-seeking w**re. It is better to leave the feminazi alone by downvoting “Wayne”‘s comments. No matter how much you try to make that inbred understand, nothing will change. Also, it is pointless to talk to someone whose father is unknown.
That isn’t the point. The translation is incorrect. Current Balenciaga owners/employees may be satanists but it has nothing to do with Cristóbal Balenciaga or his name.
I get the evil name, but saying “introducing dark imagery” is senseless because it was 100(not so long) years ago is absurd, lol, organizations did existed, further,this is’nt the first time there has been a backlash for these advertisements and campaigns, but nevertheless the outcome seems to be even more normalization of the exact depiction, these campaign act as a conversation starter, they apologize, the world keeps discussing it for a while, whether its about the company or the controversy.
What I am saying is the ridiculousness of the author claiming a link between the name of the company, founded over a hundred years ago, to images in 2022.
You and Google are probably victims of a hoax hack.
“Baal enci aga” and “ba len ci aga” are both meaningless in Latin.
“Baal rex est” and “Fac sicut vis” would be my own Latin versions, but i haven’t studied Latin since my childhood. However, one phrase has a much more recent source. The sixteenth century satirist Rabelais featured “Fait ce que vous vouldras” as the motto of the (imaginary) abbey of Thelema. Crowley and the (earlier) Hellfire Club both used it in a different way.
How are your Serb cousins doing in north Kosovo?
You and Google are probably victims of a hoax hack.
“Baal enci aga” and “ba len ci aga” are both meaningless in Latin.
“Baal rex est” and “Fac sicut vis” would be my own Latin versions, but i haven’t studied Latin since my childhood. However, one phrase has a much more recent source. The sixteenth century satirist Rabelais featured “Fait ce que vous vouldras” as the motto of the (imaginary) abbey of Thelema. Crowley and the (earlier) Hellfire Club both used it in a different way.
The name “Baal” was actually a historical deity worshipped by the ancient phoenicians(and other ancient levantine people) and later on their cartaginian descendants in North Africa.They literally did commit child sacrifice to that deity … The use of that symbology is not a coincidence.
All those ancient people(including ancient egyptians, mesopotamia, celtic tribes , germanic tribes, pre-columbian american civilizations, etc) seem to have been engaged in human sacrifice… Pure evil
I stoped reading at “Balenciaga means Baal is king in Latin”. Lol, that is not latin. I studied Greek and Latin at the college that is NOT latin. Baal is king in Latin would be: Baal rex est.