Shah Alam marriage retreat exposed as bizarre sex ritual cult
Held at a convention centre in Shah Alam last September, the program's final night reportedly took a dark turn.
A participant revealed on Facebook that around 50 women gathered in a dimly lit hall, where facilitators known as 'Cleopatra' entered to romantic music before the founder appeared, dressed provocatively and dancing in front of stunned guests.
Participants were then offered a homemade drink containing what was claimed to be a mix of 'magic mushrooms' from Bali and chocolate, described as sweet, spicy, and throat-irritating.
Within minutes, many allegedly experienced waves of arousal, boldness, and euphoria. The night escalated when female facilitators performed sensual dances, with some engaging in lewd acts among themselves.
The program also conducted rituals described as 'spiritual cleansing' and 'rebirth', echoing practices from other faiths, which participants deemed contrary to Islamic teachings.
Shockingly, these revelations surfaced after authorities confirmed the organiser had previously been summoned in 2022 by the Selangor Islamic Religious Council (MAIS) over similar concerns.
Although instructed to amend modules to comply with Islamic guidelines, no official complaint was received about the recent program until the exposé went viral.
JAIS Director Datuk Mohd Shahzihan Ahmad said an investigation is underway under Section 7 of the Syariah Criminal Offences (Selangor) Enactment, with several individuals set to be called this week.
Public outrage continues to grow as authorities vow stern action against practices violating Islamic law. —July 13, 2025
Main image: Sinar Harian
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Malay Mail
27 minutes ago
- Malay Mail
Abandoned baby found in suitcase in Serdang in 2019 needs birth cert to enrol in school, JKM urges next-of-kin to come forward
ALOR SETAR, July 14 — The Social Welfare Department (JKM) is looking for the next-of-kin of a baby boy who was found in a suitcase in front of a house near Sri Kembangan, Serdang, Selangor, about six years ago. An officer at the Kota Setar Social Welfare Office, Natroh Ahmad, said the baby, named Mohd Naim Nizar, was found in the suitcase only wrapped in a piece of worn-out cloth with the umbilical cord still intact on February 23, 2019. She said the baby was initially cared for by a married couple in Sungai Petani, who then handed the boy over to another married couple living in Kampung Selarong Lalang Kanan (in Alor Setar) in March 2020. She said the department is looking for the child's next of kin or relatives to facilitate the process of registering his birth to obtaining the birth certificate, which is required for his school registration. 'They are required to contact the Kota Setar District Social Welfare Office immediately at 04-7202370,' she told Bernama today. — Bernama
Malay Mail
an hour ago
- Malay Mail
Police interview five over missing British teen, believe he's still in Malaysia
KUALA LUMPUR, July 14 — Police believe missing British teenager David Renz Galletes Balisong, who entered Malaysia on June 7, remains in the country. Selangor Police Chief Datuk Hussein Omar Khan said the investigation is ongoing to trace the whereabouts of the 17-year-old, Berita Harian reported. 'So far, we have recorded statements from five individuals to assist in the investigation' he was quoted saying Police investigations last Friday found that the teenager left KLIA and boarded a bus heading to KL Sentral here shortly after arriving in Malaysia. Authorities previously said there is no immigration record of the teenager's exit from the country. It was previously reported that that the teen had flown to Kuala Lumpur from the United Kingdom last month without his family's knowledge. Prior to that, Balisong reportedly told a sibling that he was leaving for examinations at his school in Manchester.
Malay Mail
an hour ago
- Malay Mail
Government watchdog finds systemic failures in AADK drug enforcement procedures
KUALA LUMPUR, July 14 — The Enforcement Agency Integrity Commission (EAIC) said it has discovered significant systemic weaknesses within the National Anti-Drug Agency (AADK) following an investigation into a mishandled drug case. The probe was initiated after complaints were filed regarding Selangor AADK officers' failure to pursue follow-up action against an individual who tested positive for drugs. EAIC's investigation uncovered multiple procedural failures, including officers' negligence in ensuring proper documentation and bond signing procedures. The agency's tracking and monitoring systems also proved inadequate, with no verifiable evidence that genuine efforts were made to locate the individual. Management oversight at the district level was found to be severely lacking, resulting in widespread violations of established standard operating procedures (SOPs) and Standing Orders, EAIC said. The investigation highlighted critical gaps in AADK's procedures, particularly regarding the tracking of individuals who fail to report as required. Current procedures lack clear guidelines for enforcement officers to enter premises for the purpose of detaining suspected individuals. EAIC has recommended comprehensive SOP improvements to the AADK director-general to enhance proactive and effective enforcement implementation.
