Dialogue Ireland in its informative education programme in no way recommends or endorses any persons, or organizations on these links pages. We present them only as sources of information for researchers to consider about group-related concerns or questions.
In December 2022 Dialogue Ireland’s researcher Ian O’Grady (under a pseudonym “Damion”) was interviewed by the “That’s Effin Weird!” podcast, where he talked about the Modern Mystery School (MMS).
Hideto Nakagome, Gudni Gudnason & Dave Lanyon of the Modern Mystery School
⚠️ Given the name of the podcast, expect strong language. ⚠️
Listen to the podcast by pressing the “Play” button above, or visit this link and play it there. If you do not see the player click here.
Ian has an incredible knowledge of the Modern Mystery School and speaks kindly of Dialogue Ireland. He has worked with survivors of this group.
The Modern Mystery School (MMS) has, by far, the most read content on the Dialogue Ireland website. With only 20 articles (and 668 comments) about the MMS these have brought many affected by this organisation to this website.
In 2011 Dialogue Ireland was approached by a number of people enquiring about MMS (nee Rocky Mountain Mystery School).
One communication came from a concerned spouse. After their partner had been attracted to the “Healings” offered by the “School” they observed that MMS was “working towards an ‘End of the World’ scenario”.
They noted that information about the group was difficult to find, especially on the Web.
Hideto Nakagome, Gudni Gudnason & Dave Lanyon
Dialogue Ireland posted this letter which went viral.
OUCH THIS REPLY TO THE ORIGINAL POST AND ARTICLE BY MARK WILDER IS QUITE REVEALING. HARVARD, PHD, YES WOMEN CAN BE ACADEMICS BUT HERE IT IS GOOD OLD FASHIONED SEX. MEN PRETENDING ENLIGHTENMENT AND USING OUR COMMON HUMANITY TO GET INSIDE THE WOMEN’S HEADS AND THEN INSIDE THEIR BODIES ALL TO HELP WITH THEIR ENLIGHTENMENT. .
INCENTRE
MAY 19, 2021
Modern Mystery School – A MESSAGE TO MARK WILDING FROM VICE : NO, WE ARE NOT A SEX CULT
I observe that in our society at large it seems okay to paint women as co-dependent victims. It is an accepted narrative that many do not see as disempowering.
In 2011, a young father of two tiny children reached out to Dialogue Ireland when he noticed his wife seemed to be totally focused on the School. When she started spending excessive amounts of money to travel to Toronto he got very worried. He wrote the post below that went viral. I believe later his wife left the Modern MysterySchool.
This laid the foundation for Dialogue Ireland “creating awareness towards this group” and finally gave people a platform to share their experiences of the Modern Mystery School. Since then, people from all around the world have been coming to Dialogue Ireland to share their stories. Since Dialogue Ireland first reported on Modern Mystery School numbers in Ireland have seriously declined with only a handful of Ritual Masters operating in Ireland.
They say that they are not a cult….here is an extract from an article written by Gudni Gudnason:
“This article is written in the hopes that you may understand why people chose to learn from a Mystery School and why this is not a cult, which so many people fear. This article explains the simple truths about who are the people behind the Mystery School and its tradition and how they “only” serve and do not seek to control the students. To begin with it is important that you know that we are not a religion and we do not represent any religion on this planet. We are not political nor are we of any type of sect or group with a specific philosophy that has in the past controlled people. We are a school and people come to learn from us and then they can leave any time at the end of their seminar, if they so chose. There are no members here!” Continue reading →
Regarding the Modern Mystery School: I was in deep with this ‘school’. It is absolutely a cult.
Claims to the contrary come from people who are brainwashed and defensive. I feel for them because I know where they’re coming from. Continue reading →
Dialogue Ireland 