More Religion News |
|---|
||| More about: Raelians |
||| Latest: China lashes out at US resolution on Falun Gong
|
Get RNB via RSS
|
|
RNB's RSS feed What is this? |
Get RNB via Email
![]() |
![]() Subscribe by Email What is this? |
Follow: Twitter
Most Popular
This Week:
- Scientologists try to block ‘intolerant’ German feature film
- Aum Shinrikyo victim count rises
- Senator to speak at Brisbane anti-cult conference
- Witness explains FLDS views on marriage
- Muslim gangs imposing sharia law in British prisons
- Jury finds FLDS member Merril Leroy Jessop guilty
- Senator Xenophon vows to pursue ‘cults’
- Uganda remembers ten years after deadly cult massacre
- ‘Theology After Google’ conference takes look at religion in Web era
- Australia: Scientology inquiry defeated in Senate; New call for inquiry to be introduced
Clone leader was ‘terrible husband’
|
The Daily Telegraph (England), Jan. 6, 2003
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/
By Philip Delves Broughton in Paris
The leader of the Raelian cult, which claims to have created two infant clones, was a terrible husband and father and repeatedly unfaithful, his ex-wife told a French newspaper yesterday.
His aunt added that whenever Rael, whose real name is Claude Vorilhon, spoke about the aliens who cloned him, his family would call him “cornichon”, a French word meaning both gherkin and nincompoop.
The Raelians’ chief scientist, Brigitte Boisselier, claimed yesterday that three more cloned children would be born within a month. Scientists, however, remained sceptical about the two allegedly cloned babies already born.
Rael said he had now instructed Mme Boisselier to press ahead now with accelerated cell growth, which he believes holds the key to everlasting life.
Rael was born in Ambert, central France, the product of an adulterous affair between his mother and a married man, not, as he has claimed, of his mother’s impregnation by aliens.
“I know my sister,” said Vorilhon’s aunt Therese. “Little green men weren’t her type.” Mme Vorilhon told the Journal du Dimanche that she married Claude in the early Seventies.
At first, she said, “he was charming and intelligent”. The couple had two children.
In the mid-Seventies Vorilhon published his first book, in which he claimed to be the aliens’ messenger on Earth. The family moved to the Perigord, where their house soon filled up with cult followers.
In time Mme Vorilhon grew sick of cooking for her husband’s followers and girlfriends who arrived at the weekends.
“He was completely depraved and liked to be surrounded by young girls.” She asked for a divorce in 1985.
What You Can Do From Here
|
Read More Articles On These Topics
Share, Blog About, Bookmark, or Email This Article
Subscribe
Read Another Article
Find Related Information
Find Related Books
|
Share This Article
To share this page simply copy and paste one of these URL's:




