Netflix viewers went into a frenzy after watching the three-part documentary Escaping Twin Flames.
The short series landed on the streaming platform on November 8 and fans seemed to have mixed feelings as they found it “disturbing” but also begged others to watch it.
The title may not sound as scary as it actually is, but the docuseries sheds light on the Twin Flame universe – a controversial online community that is accused of still preying on people looking for true love.
The documentary draws on one of the oldest concepts of love – you are destined to be with either your soulmate or your twin flame – and reveals the convoluted reality of companionship.
Emmy-nominated filmmakers Cecilia Peck and Inbal B. Lessner reveal the shocking stories of coercion and exploitation within the cult community and bring the experiences of former members directly to the screen.
Rave: Netflix viewers went into a frenzy after watching the three-part documentary Escaping Twin Flames
Success: The short series landed on the streaming platform on November 8th and fans seemed to have mixed feelings as they found it “disturbing.”
Fans left rave reviews mixed with a state of shock and amazement as they called the documentary “crazy” and “crazy” but praised it for bringing such a real issue to light.
“In this Netflix docuseries ‘Escaping Twin Flames,’ it’s like watching totally crazy people trying to act normal, because what do you mean, you PAID these people to bully you and telling you what gender you are?!!!!!!,” one fan wrote in shock.
Another detail: “I watched the Netflix documentary series “Escaping Twin Flames.” Absolutely terrifying.
“This group essentially convinces female followers that they are transgender to essentially create heterosexual couples.” Straight with additional levels. It’s the meme.’
“I’m watching Escaping Twin Flames on Netflix and it’s absolute madness,” commented another, checking boxes like: “Cult Coercive Manipulative Conversion Therapists Dangerous Jeff has a punch face.”
“Ladies and gentlemen, if you have a Netflix account, I’m on my knees.” You need to watch Escaping Twin Flames. “Your jaw will drop because this is seriously crazy!” gushed a fourth.
“I just watched the Escaping Twin Flames documentary on Netflix and it is so disturbing,” echoed another.
Another shocked viewer wrote: “Escape Twin Flames on Netflix is so shitty it gave me nightmares like the f***.”
Disturbing: The title may not sound as scary as it actually is, but the docuseries sheds light on the Twin Flame universe – a controversial online community
Revelations: Emmy-nominated filmmakers Cecilia Peck and Inbal B. Lessner reveal the shocking stories of coercion and exploitation within the cult-like community
Fans left rave reviews mixed with a state of shock and amazement as they called the documentary “crazy” and “crazy” but praised it for bringing such a real issue to light
“Who watched Escaping Twin Flames on Netflix?” “Because I have things I need to say… because WTF,” another viewer joined the conversation.
Another agreed: “It’s wild escaping Twin Flames.”
“The most interesting part of the documentary ‘Escaping Twin Flames’ is not its blatant exploitation of the loneliness epidemic, but also how easily gender ideology can be manipulated as a tool of control and how easy it is to program people into an alternative identity,” Modi commented another user.
“It’s so crazy to escape Twin Flames on Netflix,” said another person, who unanimously agreed.
Another fan wrote: “If you’ve been thinking about watching the documentary about this cult, watch it.” Don’t wait. “I’m watching ‘Escaping Twin Flames’ on Netflix.”
Another viewer wrote: “It’s crazy watching this documentary about the escaped twins on Netflix because if they had done any real research on twins they would have known that you shouldn’t have a romantic relationship with your TF anyway.”
One user fumed and said: “Is anyone else watching the Escaping Twin Flames documentary on Netflix? I got to the point where there were a lot more female members in the cult (which was supposed to match you with your ideal partner), so I started transsexualing some of the women! ‘Divine Masculine/Feminine Energy.’
“Please watch Escaping Twin Flames. Hopefully you see how cultism is everywhere. Do you need to question everything you believe in (religion, sexuality, gender identity) if you haven’t already and ask yourself, “Is this how I feel or what I’m told?” “Omo !” wrote another Netflix viewer.
“I’m watching ‘Escaping Twin Flames’ on Netflix.” “I don’t even know what to say,” another person wrote.
Another fan didn’t hesitate to suggest the documentaries, writing, “If you like documentaries, watch ESCAPING TWIN FLAMES on Netflix. It’s really crazy what’s happening in the world.”
The filmmaking duo previously produced “Seduced: Inside the NXIVM Cult” for the same streaming platform and told Netflix: “We were inundated with messages from people leaving highly controlled groups after we produced our series about the NXIVM cult and the stories of the Survivors and families affected by the Twin Flames Universe proved to be the ones most in need of exposure.’
The three-part documentary is said to be the result of a three-year investigation into the “sophisticated recruitment and indoctrination techniques of the Twin Flame Universe community.”
The Twin Flame Universe is a currently active online spiritual community that offers its members the promise of true love and companionship.
The leaders also sell online courses that guarantee a harmonious connection with the desired partners.
Jeff and Shaleia Ayan are the leaders and founders of the cult-like community and operate the Twin Flames universe from their home in Michigan.
Deep look: The three-part documentary is said to be the result of a three-year investigation
Couple: Jeff and Shaleia Ayan are the leaders and founders of the cult-like community and operate the Twin Flames universe from their home in Michigan (pictured together)