BELOW SUPERNAV drop zone ⇩

Twin Flames Universe sales down after Netflix series: Former member

  • 'Escaping Twin Flames' filmmakers claim group is 'coercive control'
  • Founders Jeff and Shaleia deny allegations of wrongdoing
  • Former member remains an active advocate against TFU

MAIN AREA TOP drop zone ⇩

MAIN AREA TOP drop zone ⇩

ovp test

mLife Diagnostics LLC: Oral Fluid Drug Testing

Male shot by female at Shreveport apartment

Class to create biodiverse backyard

Rules for outbursts at Caddo School Board Meeting

(NewsNation) — Twin Flames Universe (TFU) sales have reportedly decreased by 63%, despite an increase in follower’s on Facebook, according to former member Keely Griffin.

“TFU’s sales have decreased by 63% over the last two months compared to the same time last year, despite their Facebook group doubling in size. Happy holidays,” Griffin shared on her Instagram story this week.

Griffin is a former high-ranking member of Twin Flames Universe and was featured in “Escaping Twin Flames,” the Netflix documentary series that investigated the online community.

The Netflix filmmakers behind “Escaping Twin Flames” told PEOPLE that they hope to “help prevent more people from joining this and other high control groups” and “see the former members of Twin Flames Universe as having survived intensive, systematic coercive control.”

The Twin Flames Universe is a controversial online community founded by Jeff and Shaleia Divine in 2017. They promise to help people find their “twin flame union” through various coaching sessions.

“We believe strongly, because of scientific evidence, that every single person has a Twin Flame and can be with them in this lifetime,” the Twin Flames Universe team wrote on Facebook. “Through the groundbreaking work of Jeff and Shaleia and the simple process they lay out through the body of their work, more and more people are healing their hearts and manifesting their Harmonious Twin Flame Union. Because it is a spiritual science, it works every single time for every single person, and it will work for you too.”

Via Instagram, the Twin Flames Universe team denied allegations of abuse and cult-like behavior. They said that their members are “free to engage with (their) resources as they see fit.”

The community has 76,000 followers on Facebook and over 40,000 followers on Instagram.

Griffin appears to be an active advocate against TFU. Her most recent social media post includes tips to stop TFU efforts, urging her followers to report their Facebook group.

NewsNation has reached out to both Griffin and Twin Flames Universe for comment, but we have yet to hear back.

U.S.

Copyright 2024 Nexstar Media Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed

Site Settings Survey

 

MAIN AREA MIDDLE drop zone ⇩

Trending on NewsNation

MAIN AREA BOTTOM drop zone ⇩

tt

KC Chiefs parade shooting: 1 dead, 21 shot including 9 kids | Morning in America

Witness of Chiefs parade shooting describes suspect | Banfield

Kansas City Chiefs parade shooting: Mom of 2 dead, over 20 shot | Banfield

WWE star Ashley Massaro 'threatened' by board to keep quiet about alleged rape: Friend | Banfield

Friend of WWE star: Ashley Massaro 'spent hours' sobbing after alleged rape | Banfield

Clear

la

55°F Clear Feels like 55°
Wind
1 mph E
Humidity
57%
Sunrise
Sunset

Tonight

A clear sky. Low around 50F. Winds light and variable.
50°F A clear sky. Low around 50F. Winds light and variable.
Wind
2 mph NNE
Precip
1%
Sunset
Moon Phase
Waxing Gibbous