Trust Me: Cults, Extreme Belief, and Manipulation
Un pódcast de Exactly Right and iHeartPodcasts - Miercoles
219 Episodo
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Nicoletta Heidegger - BDSM vs. Abuse
Publicado: 3/2/2021 -
Yuval Laor - Fervor, Awe, and Hyperreligiosity
Publicado: 27/1/2021 -
Lucien Greaves - The Satanic Temple, Satanic Panic, & Recovered Memory
Publicado: 19/1/2021 -
Jitarth Jadeja - Former QAnon Believer
Publicado: 13/1/2021 -
Amber Dawn Lee - Zion Society (Fundamentalist Mormon Cult)
Publicado: 6/1/2021 -
Amanda Montell - The Language of Cults and Fanaticism
Publicado: 30/12/2020 -
Cliff "Fifth" Henderson - Jehovah's Witnesses
Publicado: 23/12/2020 -
Naomi Gibson - Children of God and NXIVM, Part 2: Recruited into NXIVM
Publicado: 17/12/2020 -
Frank Meeink - From Neo-Nazism to Anti-Racism
Publicado: 10/12/2020 -
Naomi Gibson – Children of God and NXIVM, Part 1: Life on an Abusive Commune
Publicado: 2/12/2020 -
Vikram Gandhi - Being Kumaré, the Fake Guru
Publicado: 25/11/2020 -
Noël Wells - Scam Psychic Retreat
Publicado: 18/11/2020 -
India Oxenberg - NXIVM
Publicado: 11/11/2020 -
Steve Hassan - The Moonies, Trump, and QAnon
Publicado: 4/11/2020 -
Esther & Lori - Current FLDS Members
Publicado: 27/10/2020 -
Will Allen - Buddhafield
Publicado: 20/10/2020 -
Moses Storm - Andrea Yates's Cult
Publicado: 13/10/2020 -
Lola's Mom - Mormon-Offshoot Cult
Publicado: 7/10/2020 -
Trust Me Trailer
Publicado: 2/10/2020
Trust Me is a weekly interview podcast about cults, extreme belief, and the fine line between devotion and delusion—told through firsthand accounts from the people who lived it. Hosted by two women who’ve been in cults themselves, Lola Blanc and Meagan Elizabeth, the show features survivors from groups like Heaven’s Gate, the Manson Family, NXIVM, OneTaste and more–sharing personal stories of how they got in, how they got out, and everything in between. Each week, they invite these guests alongside experts who can dive deep into seductive leaders, the darker aspects of organized religion, and the subtler shades of groupthink and the psychology of influence. Trust Me explores it all with unfiltered honesty, dark humor, and a lot of heart. This isn’t a sensationalized deep dive into cults—it’s a compassionate, first-person exploration of what it means to believe, to belong, and to break free. At the end of the day, wanting to believe in something bigger than yourself is one of the most human instincts there is.