REALM33

Directorate of Information Preservation and Archival

New Religious Movement & Conspiracy Dossier — Complete Archival Record

SUBJECT: ALLATRA — International Public Movement and the “Creative Society”

KNOWN NARRATIVE LABELS: The Danilov Cult  ·  Climate Pseudoscience Sect  ·  The Nanoplastics Apocalypse  ·  Kremlin Tool  ·  Spiritual Diplomats  ·  The Hybrid Weapon

GLOBAL SCOPE (2026): Self-reported presence in 180+ countries. A registered U.S. nonprofit with access to the UN, the Vatican, Congress and the European Parliament; banned as “extremist” in Russia (2025); under treason investigation in Ukraine, yet never banned by its courts; under Czech police scrutiny.

ORIGIN (OFFICIAL): Registered July 15, 2014 in Ukraine around the esoteric novels of “Anastasia Novykh” (Halyna Yablochkina), which cast Igor Danilov as a prophet. Headquartered in Atlanta since 2017; fronted since 2019 by the “Creative Society” project.

CORE CONSPIRACY PREMISE: That AllatRa is a front: a Russian hybrid-warfare tool, an apocalyptic cult, or something stranger, using climate fear to build a global political network.

DIRECTORATE POSITION: Strictly archival. AllatRa is both a registered NGO with high-level access and a movement accused by several states of subversion and cultic control. This file catalogues its self-presentation, the theories around it, and the documented record, without resolving the contradictions.

Fig. 0 — Subject illustration: AllatRa and the Creative Society. A movement that is a charity to some, a cult to others, and a Kremlin asset to a third camp. (Realm33 archive)

DECLASSIFIED
15.10.2026

According to its own publications, AllatRa (the ALLATRA International Public Movement) is a volunteer-based alliance of scientists, experts, and civic activists dedicated to “sustainable development, climate protection, and global security.” The brand was trademarked in 2012, and the movement was formally registered in Ukraine on July 15, 2014 by a personal-development centre called Lagoda and by AllatRa LLC, a publishing house founded by the author behind the “Anastasia Novykh” books. Its headquarters moved from Kyiv to Atlanta, Georgia in 2017, where it established a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) charity, AllatRa IPM USA Inc., with Maryna Ovtsynova as president. Ovtsynova regularly speaks at international forums, presenting reports on the dangers of nanoplastics and promoting a vision of a “Creative Society”: a post-scarcity world of universal basic income, free housing, free healthcare, and free education, in which war and poverty have been abolished.

Fig. 1 — The European Parliament, Brussels. In February 2026 an AllatRa think-tank conference on nanoplastics was held here, co-hosted by a Czech MEP. A Parliament spokesperson said it was not an official Parliament event. (Wikimedia Commons)

Institutional Access and Legitimacy Signals

AllatRa’s capacity to reach high-level institutions is a documented fact, and the pattern is consistent: a small organisation, a large stage. In June 2024, Ovtsynova and AllatRa’s registered lobbyist attended a conference organised by the Vatican-linked Centesimus Annus Pro Pontifice Foundation, where they met Pope Francis and Ovtsynova handed him a climate report predicting the world would end in 2036. In May 2025, a month after Francis’s death, the lobbyist sat on a panel at the same foundation’s next conference, which Pope Leo XIV addressed. AllatRa also reports a meeting with Cardinal Peter Turkson in October 2025. Its activists attended the UN climate summits COP29 in Azerbaijan and COP30 in Brazil, as well as the 2025 Bonn climate conference, entering as delegates of a separate Egyptian NGO whose chairman has said he believed they were real scientists.

In 2026 the access reached Washington and Brussels. In January and February, AllatRa co-hosted two conferences in the U.S. Capitol complex with evangelical pastor Mark Burns: “United in Liberty: The Rise of Spiritual Diplomats,” which featured a recorded video address from President Donald Trump, and “Freedom Has a Name, and It’s Called Ukraine.” In February, AllatRa’s Global Research Center co-hosted “Nanoplastics: Hidden connections and emerging risks” in the European Parliament with Czech MEP Ondřej Knotek of the Patriots for Europe group. After MEPs complained, Parliament’s administration reportedly found no sufficient grounds to investigate, according to Politico; a reference site aligned with AllatRa reports that the Quaestors found “no conclusive and unequivocal elements” in the allegations on April 29, 2026. The Directorate records both formulations. AllatRa’s own press feed shows the activity continuing into the autumn: a September 2026 appearance at the Ocean Awakens event during Climate Week NYC, an “Environment and Peace” conference at the Venice Film Festival, and an October 2026 announcement of a “strategic cooperation” meeting with Bolivia’s Vice Ministry of Civil Defense.

The Creative Society — A Roadmap to Utopia or a Recruitment Funnel?

The “Creative Society” project, announced at an online conference in 2019 and registered as a California nonprofit in 2022, is AllatRa’s socio-political vehicle. It advocates a global referendum to implement eight foundational pillars: human life as the highest value, universal basic income, free medicine, free education, free housing, clean food and water, a unified world security structure, and freedom of information. An About page later removed from its website promised every adult a monthly income of $10,000 “by birthright” and cash payments of $100,000 for a first child. Volunteers distribute brochures, run TikTok campaigns, and approach strangers in public spaces with the question, “Do you want to live in a Creative Society?” According to documents seized by Ukraine’s SBU and described by The Skeptic, the strategy has three steps: a viral content blitz, the founding of aligned political parties, and a global referendum to replace existing systems.

The movement’s position on climate science is contested, and has shifted. Creative Society has been reported by the BBC (2022) and others to dismiss the greenhouse-gas consensus, and its material has labelled the mainstream position a “CO2 fraud.” In a June 2026 written response to openDemocracy, however, AllatRa stated that it recognises the key role of human greenhouse-gas emissions and supports the IPCC’s conclusions, while pursuing “additional risk factors” such as plastics and geodynamic processes. Critics note that the IPCC does not appear in AllatRa’s 296-page nanoplastics report or its 87-page report on the progression of climate disasters. The urgency in the pitch comes from the doomsday timetable examined in Chapter II.

Independent academic and journalistic analysis consistently classifies AllatRa as a syncretic new religious movement with pronounced cult-like characteristics. A 2024 chapter by Jakub Ludvík and Pavol Kosnáč in a Bloomsbury volume on Slavic and Germanic paganisms calls it a “cult-like Slavic pagan off-shoot,” and a Kyiv Theological Academy study from 2016 reached a similar conclusion. The central figure is Igor Mikhailovich Danilov, described in different accounts as a former engineer, miner, or chiropractor. According to the movement’s foundational texts, he is not merely a founder but a prophet and spiritual teacher whose consciousness originates from a higher dimension. The novels of “Anastasia Novykh,” the pen name of Halyna Yablochkina, blend science fiction, mysticism, and reworked Christianity. Her 2003-era book Sensei: The Original of Shambhala is widely read as casting Danilov as its prophet-protagonist, and later books claim he can fly, speak with God, and raise the dead. Both founders are reported to come from Ukraine’s Donetsk region.

Fig. 2 — The Mariana Trench, Earth’s deepest point. A report AllatRa later deleted claimed nanoplastics would stop the planet’s core cooling and rupture the Trench, destroying the atmosphere, oceans, and magnetic field. (NOAA, public domain)

The Doomsday Forecast and the Apocalyptic Pseudoscience of Nanoplastics

The narrative that propelled AllatRa into climate forums is its claim that nanoplastics, microscopic plastic particles, are not merely a pollutant but an existential threat. In AllatRa’s telling, warming oceans and an “external cosmic” phenomenon said to recur every 12,000 years combine with plastic in the sea to disturb the seafloor, destabilise methane hydrates, and trigger catastrophic geodynamic events. A now-deleted report claimed nanoplastics were preventing Earth’s core from cooling, producing seismic activity that would rupture the Mariana Trench. Other deleted material warned that humanity’s existence could be at serious risk within ten years, and the movement’s climate report presented to the Pope pointed to the year 2036. These pages were removed from AllatRa’s website soon after openDemocracy asked for comment. AllatRa’s spokesperson said the line came from an older article, that it is not the organisation’s current position, and that the material is “under scientific and editorial review.”

Mainstream scientists reject the thesis. Richard Thompson, a marine biologist at the University of Plymouth, called it an overstatement to say microplastics are driving climate instability. He and Turkish marine biologist Sedat Gündoğdu both said their interviews for an AllatRa documentary were spliced to support pre-set conclusions; Gündoğdu asked for his to be removed. The 3-hour-20-minute film includes a segment on “intellectual extinction” caused by nanoplastics in the brain, which Gündoğdu called nonsense. AllatRa replied that the language was “metaphorical and emphatic.” The BBC reported in 2022 that several scientists felt tricked into appearing in the group’s earlier material. In February 2025 the movement’s lobbyist and on-camera presenter publicly apologised for claiming that nanoplastic concentration in the Mediterranean was worse than Chernobyl. In the conspiracy literature, the pattern is read as a deliberate strategy: use a kernel of real concern to attract environmentally conscious people, then introduce the full spiritual and political doctrine.

The Cosmology — Annunaki, Apexians, and the Archons

The movement’s texts teach reincarnation, an abstract life-force called Allat, and a cosmos divided between God and Satan. They describe a benevolent ancient race of extraterrestrial visitors called the Annunaki and a malevolent counterpart called the Apexians, and warn of “archons” planning a NATO-led world government to enslave humanity. Several books feature a character named Nomo, widely read as modelled on Vladimir Putin, who saves a united Slavic civilisation from the West. Slovak police have also warned about the group’s promises of longevity, allegedly with the help of extraterrestrials. The Directorate records this material as AllatRa’s sacred literature; AllatRa describes the novels as private fiction.

Rituals of Inner Transformation

Ex-members and academic researchers describe a system of meditation practices tied to Danilov’s image and schedule. According to the 2016 study by Konstantyn Moskalyuk of the Kyiv Theological Academy, followers believe that meditating or praying at the times Danilov meditates lets them declare themselves a spiritual entity, accelerating their moral and energetic development. This practice, combined with an apocalyptic timetable, creates a classic cultic dependency: salvation is available only through the guru’s method, and time is running out. Former members including Eva Hronová, a former Czech coordinator, have also described a belief in extraterrestrial civilisations, pro-Russian pan-Slavism, and promotion of eugenics. Slovak outlets, citing former members, have further reported allegations of group sexual rituals involving women around Danilov known as “heavenly birds.” These allegations have not been tested in court, and the Directorate records them only as allegations. AllatRa’s official statements deny any religious character and insist its charter is strictly secular.

AllatRa occupies a paradoxical position in the geopolitical landscape: it is simultaneously branded an “extremist” organisation by the Russian Federation and investigated for “treason” by Ukraine. No other movement in the post-Soviet space attracts such mutually exclusive accusations from the two warring states, and that anomaly is a cornerstone of the conspiracy theories around it.

Fig. 3 — The theatre of the file. Banned in Russia, investigated in Ukraine, its leader reported to be living in eastern Slovakia, its most active critics in Czechia. AllatRa’s geography is its central puzzle. (Realm33 archive map)

The Russian Ban — “Extremist” for Aiding Ukraine

Russia’s escalation was steady. In August 2023 the Prosecutor General designated AllatRa and Creative Society “undesirable,” a label that criminalises their activity on Russian territory. In December 2024 apartments of members were raided, and in January 2025 the FSB reported detaining seven members in Krasnoyarsk Krai. On June 24, 2025, a Russian court designated the movement “extremist,” alleging that members took instructions from Ukrainian supervisors and pushed Russian citizens into extremist crimes. In October 2025 the financial-monitoring agency Rosfinmonitoring added it to its list of extremist and terrorist organisations. From Moscow’s perspective, AllatRa is a Ukrainian front.

The Ukrainian Investigation — Treason and Pro-Russian Subversion

In November 2023, Ukraine’s Security Service (SBU) and National Police carried out 74 searches across 20 AllatRa cells and declared the movement’s activities blocked. Reporting by openDemocracy lists guns, explosives, cash, portraits of Vladimir Putin, and MAGA hats among the seized items. The SBU alleged that AllatRa was a pro-Russian religious sect working for Russian special services, that its missionaries justified Russia’s aggression and promoted a “union of Slavic peoples” under Moscow, and that its leadership left for the EU on forged documents in spring 2022. In December 2023, a warrant was issued for Danilov and five others on charges including high treason and creating a criminal organisation. Czech journalists located Danilov that same month near the Veľká Domaša reservoir in eastern Slovakia, where he told them he was unfit for military service and that the guns were for hunting. Slovak police said at the time that no European or international warrant had been issued; at a June 2026 conference in Prague, SBU representatives said Interpol had rejected their request, reportedly because of restrictions on political and religious cases.

Ukraine’s courts have been less decisive than its security service. In April 2025 a Kyiv court dismissed a Ministry of Justice lawsuit to ban the movement, and in February 2026 the appeals court upheld that decision, finding insufficient admissible evidence and noting activities of a “patriotic” character. In June 2025 another court authorised the seizure of virtual assets treated as evidence in the criminal case. Criminal investigations into the leadership continue, with no conviction. The Directorate records the contradiction, Russia says AllatRa aids Ukraine and Ukraine’s security service says it aids Russia, as one of the most significant open questions in the file.

The Czech and Slovak Front

Central Europe has become the movement’s most active theatre. The Czech Ministry of the Interior said in 2024 that it was concerned that the movement’s anti-system conspiracy theories might radicalise people and that Russia could use its information channels, and the Slovak Interior Ministry has warned the public about Creative Society. Czech police’s extremism and terrorism department is investigating alleged pro-Russian disinformation. On June 8, 2026, a conference titled “Radicalization and Hybrid Action in the Religious Environment” was held in the Czech Chamber of Deputies under the auspices of Deputy Speaker Jan Bartošek, where SBU representatives described AllatRa as a transnational security risk. Separately, Ukrainian media investigations reported that U.S. presidential candidate Robby Wells, a long-time AllatRa and Creative Society spokesperson, praised Vladimir Putin in the movement’s videos; AllatRa and its associates dispute that they serve Russian interests.

A recurring feature of the AllatRa dossier is the movement’s aggressive response to critical journalism. Multiple independent investigations document a pattern: when journalists publish exposés on AllatRa’s cult-like practices or finances, AllatRa-affiliated individuals produce and spread defamatory counter-content and initiate legal complaints against them.

Fig. 4 — The Czech Chamber of Deputies, Prague. On June 8, 2026 it hosted a conference on radicalisation and hybrid action in the religious environment, where intimidation of AllatRa’s critics was discussed.
(CC BY-SA 3.0 – Zasedací sál Poslanecké sněmovny.jpg – By Ervinpospisi at cs.wikipedia)

The Jakub Jahl Case — A Two-Hour Defamation Film

In June 2025, thousands of social media accounts affiliated with the movement began a campaign against Czech YouTuber and AllatRa critic Jakub Jahl, according to Seznam Zprávy. One account uploaded an approximately two-hour “documentary” in which Tanzanian locals accused him of crimes including child abuse, animal cruelty, and spreading Satanism. Jahl received death threats from several countries, and a Creative Society member wrote to his university demanding he be investigated. Jahl filed a police report and a lawsuit. In September 2025 a Prague court provisionally ordered one distributor to remove the video, and Czech police described its content as incredible and untrue before shelving the case; participants at the June 2026 Prague conference said police characterised the campaign as targeted defamation but that no criminal charges were brought. The case is cited as a textbook example of an organisation mobilising its international network against a critic, and AllatRa has not accepted responsibility for the video.

Pressure on Slovak and Czech Journalists

Czech investigative journalist Kristina Ciroková, who tracked Danilov to Slovakia, was investigated in October 2024 by the Žilina regional prosecutor on a complaint filed by a man suspected of AllatRa affiliation, who accused her of supporting a movement that aims to undermine fundamental rights. The International Federation of Journalists, Reporters Without Borders and the Czech Syndicate of Journalists condemned the move as intimidation. The prosecutor on the case, Lucia Pavlaninová, was reported to have attended events organised by AllatRa. According to openDemocracy, the charges against Ciroková were dropped within months, and Pavlaninová was later acquitted in a disciplinary process by Slovakia’s Supreme Administrative Court. Journalist Karolína Kiripolská was also questioned about her sources after her own AllatRa investigation. The IFJ added that AllatRa had run a campaign painting opponents as “anti-cultists” and Nazis. AllatRa’s official statements describe these journalists as participants in a Russian disinformation campaign against the organisation.

The Firehose — A Centralised TikTok Pipeline

The movement’s reach is largely digital. The “Firehose of Falsehoods” investigation, a collaboration among Central and Eastern European newsrooms, identified 275 TikTok accounts in 41 countries distributing Creative Society content, with more than 83,000 videos viewed almost 2 billion times. Of 54,000 videos analysed, almost a third contained disinformation. Seznam Zprávy reported that the network runs from a centralised media pipeline with automated voiceovers, video templates and multilingual libraries, letting one narrative reach many countries within hours. AllatRa’s main English-language TikTok account had nearly 100,000 followers in May 2026, according to openDemocracy, and Creative Society’s Spanish-language account has almost 10 million likes.

AllatRa’s official position is that it operates on volunteer labour and in-kind donations and has no significant finances. Its U.S. filings are consistent with that picture, and investigative journalists have produced evidence that complicates it.

Fig. 5 — A U.S. nonprofit tax return. AllatRa IPM USA files as a small exempt organisation with annual income of $50,000 or less, which means it is not required to disclose its funders or spending. (U.S. government form, public domain)

What the Filings Show

According to openDemocracy, AllatRa’s U.S. charity has the tax status of a small nonprofit with annual income of $50,000 or less. Its spokesperson said annual income was $29,000 for each of the past three fiscal years and declined to name funders. Its think tank operates under the same legal framework and, per its EU Transparency Register entry, entirely on a volunteer basis. Creative Society, described by AllatRa as a separate partner project, reported giving AllatRa $51,425 in its 2024 filing for “charitable and educational activities.” Czech former members told reporters that volunteers wired money to a dedicated bank account to cover rent and promotional costs, and Slovak reporters identified 17 Slovak companies that have supported Creative Society.

Documented Offshore Structures and the Registered Lobbyist

According to Slidstvo.info, a Ukrainian investigative outlet, AllatRa’s corporate web includes at least 21 entities, among them companies registered in Cyprus and Belize with Ukrainian nationals listed as founders. In Ukraine, AllatRa maintained “social partnership” agreements with approximately 160 businesses, among them one owned by a sanctioned mining oligarch. A long-running crowdfunding drive raised almost 7.5 million hryvnia (about $200,000) between 2014 and 2021. AllatRa dismisses these findings, asserting that any registered entities are outdated or personal ventures of individuals, not the movement itself.

The most visible paid relationship is with American lobbyist Allen Egon Cholakian. U.S. filings show he registered as a foreign agent in June 2024, saying his goal was to lift the “religious cult” designation applied by Ukraine and Russia. According to openDemocracy, he received a quarterly lobbying fee of $6,000 and had an annual budget of $150,000, with filings running through October 2025. He also fronts many of the movement’s videos. No independent audit of AllatRa’s global finances has been conducted, and the full scale of money flowing through the network remains unknown.

A central element of the AllatRa conspiracy narrative is that the movement’s environmental and spiritual outreach is a cover for a sophisticated political influence operation. Critics point to its pattern of cultivating relationships with nationalist, populist, and religious-conservative politicians across several continents, seemingly to gain protection and legitimacy.

Fig. 6 — The U.S. Capitol. AllatRa and Pastor Mark Burns co-hosted two conferences in the Capitol complex in early 2026, one with a recorded video message from the President. The Directorate records this as fact; its significance is disputed. (Puplic Domain)

Documented Political Alliances

• United States — The Spiritual Diplomats AllatRa’s 2026 Capitol conferences were co-hosted with Mark Burns, a Christian pastor who describes himself as a spiritual advisor to President Trump (he is not a member of Congress). At “United in Liberty,” attended by MAGA-aligned figures and European far-right guests such as Romanian politician George Simion, Trump’s recorded message thanked Burns as a longtime friend and did not mention AllatRa. Burns later chaired the nanoplastics discussion at the European Parliament. His representative told openDemocracy that he was unaware of the allegations and investigations, had received no payment from AllatRa, and has no formal working relationship with it. Robby Wells, a former Democratic presidential candidate, has been an AllatRa and Creative Society spokesperson since 2019.
• European Parliament — The Far-Right Link AllatRa’s February 2026 nanoplastics event was co-hosted by Czech MEP Ondřej Knotek of the Patriots for Europe group, which includes politicians from Rassemblement National, Fidesz and Vox. German Green MEP Michael Bloss accused the Patriots of handing a parliamentary room to pseudoscience. In 2022, Slovak MEP Milan Uhrík of the Republika movement gave an interview to Creative Society questioning EU emissions goals. In Romania, Simion has spoken at AllatRa events. AllatRa maintains that it endorses no party and that its forums are open to all.
• The “Creative Society” Political Party Gambit The Creative Society doctrine calls for aligned political parties in every country to implement its programme by global referendum. This turns the movement from a civil-society organisation into a latent transnational political machine. The conspiracy interpretation is that AllatRa is building a global populist network, exploiting climate anxiety to enter the political processes of many nations at once.
• The Chain of Borrowed Credentials Each appearance appears to supply the credential for the next. A Vatican foundation conference becomes proof of Vatican contact; a UN delegate badge, obtained through an unrelated NGO, becomes proof of UN participation; a room in the European Parliament, booked through an MEP, becomes a Parliament conference. Czech security researcher Petra Mlejnková of Masaryk University argues that such groups seek mainstream validation to shield themselves from being labelled dangerous or sectarian. The Egyptian NGO’s chairman told openDemocracy that he would not provide badges again, but still considered AllatRa’s work “very scientific.”

The most elaborate layer of conspiracy theory around AllatRa tries to explain its contradictory characteristics. Why does a group banned in Russia enjoy access to the U.S. Congress? Why does an organisation that calls itself a secular charity have a hidden prophet and meditation rituals? The answers proposed by various theorists form a spectrum that the Directorate catalogues below.

The Major Theories Documented

• The Russian Hybrid Warfare Asset This theory, promoted by Ukrainian security services and some Western analysts, holds that AllatRa is a long-term Russian influence operation. Its climate disinformation erodes trust in Western science, its political networking builds a Trojan horse within conservative movements, and its spiritual elements give ideological cover to pro-Kremlin narratives of Slavic unity. The Russian ban, under this theory, is either theatre or a cover story that enhances AllatRa’s credibility in the West. No court has established the claim, and the Ukrainian courts that have examined it declined to ban the movement.
• The Apocalyptic Cult with Political Ambitions A less state-centric interpretation, advanced by academic researchers and investigative journalists, views AllatRa primarily as an apocalyptic new religious movement whose founder may genuinely believe his own prophecy. The political infiltration is then a sincere effort to save humanity from an imagined catastrophe by acquiring influence. The contradictory state accusations arise because AllatRa aligns opportunistically with anyone who will help it, producing a chaotic pattern of alliances that looks like a conspiracy but is closer to survivalist zealotry.
• The Persecuted Charity AllatRa’s own account is that it is a volunteer science-and-peace initiative, hounded by Russian courts for allegedly aiding Ukraine, targeted by Ukrainian security services that failed to win a ban in two court rulings, and defamed by journalists who are part of a Russian disinformation campaign. It points to its audiences with a Pope, a President’s video message, and a European Parliament administration that reportedly found nothing to investigate as proof of its legitimacy, and to Ukraine’s own appeals court noting its “patriotic” activities. Critics counter that credentials of this kind are exactly what an influence operation would seek.
• The “Third Force” — A Globalist Cultivation Project A more fringe but persistent online theory posits that AllatRa is neither Russian nor Ukrainian but a creation of a transnational elite of New World Order lore. Its purpose is to field-test a new model of governance, the “Creative Society,” that would replace national sovereignty with a technocratic-spiritual world government run by an initiated elite, with the doomsday narrative as manufactured consent. The Directorate notes the irony that AllatRa’s own books warn of a NATO-led world government.

Open Questions — Evidentiary Assessment

Archival Status and Classification

AllatRa is assessed by this Directorate as a uniquely protean entity: one that has presented itself as a legitimate NGO to international bodies while exhibiting the hallmarks of an authoritarian cult and attracting accusations of intelligence-linked subversion from two hostile states. The documentary record supports both the most benign and the most malign interpretations, and the organisation’s own opacity ensures that neither can be definitively confirmed from open sources. The file is therefore permanently incomplete.

The Directorate records the AllatRa phenomenon as a case study in how information-age movements can exploit the ambiguity between religion, science, and activism, and how conspiracy theories coalesce around an organisation whose inner workings are genuinely hidden. The archive also notes a dynamic that is new since the file was first opened: as investigative scrutiny intensified in 2026, the movement deleted its most dramatic doomsday material, revised its public position on climate science, and kept expanding its list of institutional appearances. The only certain fact is that AllatRa is not what it claims to be in its brochures. What it actually is, whether a cult, a front, a sincere apocalyptic movement, or all of these at once, is the question the archive cannot close.

Recommended classification: NEW RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT / HYBRID INFLUENCE NETWORK — TIER ONE — CULT CHARACTERISTICS DOCUMENTED — GEOPOLITICAL ALLEGATIONS CONTESTED — ARCHIVAL STATUS: ACTIVE, INCONCLUSIVE, AND ONGOING

Fig. 7 — The global theatre. AllatRa’s partner project claims volunteers in 180 countries. Independent researchers have traced its content to accounts in 41. The Directorate observes that the archive, like the phenomenon, has no natural boundary. (Realm33 archive map)