Topic: Kesha

Public interest in Donald Marshall's claims saw a resurgence due to social media activity from high-profile celebrities. Figures such as Nicki Minaj, Kesha, Tila Tequila, and B.O.B. utilized the hashtag stop human cloning on Twitter. B.O.B. specifically endorsed Marshall, bringing renewed attention to the whistleblower's decade-old allegations.

Music produced through the cloning centers is described as having a hypnotic, psychological effect on the public. Marshall claims to have written hits for bands like Bon Jovi and Wham!, often embedding vague hints about cloning and torture into the lyrics. He suggests that the industry relies on these specific melodies to ensure commercial success.

Celebrities utilize sympathetic or contagion magic to influence energetic reactions through symbolism and specific materials. Examples include Kesha requesting fans' teeth for jewelry and Lady Gaga allegedly using blood and semen in her "Fame" perfume. These acts are compared to Aleister Crowley's rituals, which suggested that physical matter could be used to attract or sustain entities from other dimensions.

The song "Die Young" by Kesha reached peak popularity during the Sandy Hook elementary shooting, leading to claims of predictive programming. Kesha later alleged she was forced to perform certain songs by her producer, Dr. Luke, and has since altered her stage name to remove occult-linked symbols like the dollar sign. The dollar sign's vertical bars are interpreted as representing the masonic pillars of Boaz and Joachin.