They must stay well-groomed and dress in white or light colors only. Rules: Members can't consume any alcohol or drugs. Their income was to come from PayPal donations, and a portion of their earnings had to be given to Wiz-EL and KoA. Wiz-El and KoA promised every aspiring social media influencer's dream- the ability to generate money from their online content.Īccording to One Zero, the leaders primarily targeted young artists and musicians, who were expected to create promotional Facebook posts and videos for Tumple. Tumple had about a dozen members at the time as well as 50 more casual followers who were dubbed 'orbiters.' The group was founded on Facebook and recruited people who hung out on the 'Weird Facebook' section of the social media site. The organization promoted pleasure, anti-racist education, and sobriety, as well as mystical sex practices that members could learn through a 'Pearl Divun' course that cost $2,000 per month. Speaking to the Daily Dot in 2016, Koa said the goal of the cult was to replace the 'white methodology' of capitalistic society with 'a new foundation, the Black pleasure foundation.' It has the effect of turning your words into stations for listening,' Tumple's website explains. The group was described as a 'cult' and had its own language known as 'Unglish,' which simply required substituting the letters U and Y for random vowels.Ĭore values: The organization promoted pleasure, anti-racist education, and sobriety, as well as mystical sex practices He was a sophomore in college when he became Wiz-El's first recruit for his new religious movement, Tumple. The couple, who only wore white and also lived in Chicago at the time, encouraged Matthew to release music under the artistic pseudonym 'Buum,' which they later took to calling him. Matthew was flattered by their attention and struck up a relationship with them.
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Her one brother, Kyp Malone, was a member of the indie rock band TV on the Radio, while another was the Los Angeles DJ known as Total Freedom. KoA, a Black woman, also had musical ties. Wiz-El, a white man, gave Matthew advice and preyed on his desire to create his own 'multidimensional content brand.' The then 46-year-old claimed to have known grunge rock stars when he lived in Seattle in the '90s. Matthew was just 18 years old and nearing the end of his first semester of college at a school in Chicago when he first came in contact with the couple in 2013. He had just finished an album, and when he shared his first single on Twitter, KoA and Wiz-El started replying to his tweets.
Leaders: He explained how KoA Malone (left) and Eben 'Wiz-EL' Carlson (right) went from being his mentors to controlling every aspect of his life After leaving the cult, Matthew started attending meetings with other cult survivors and realized they all had similar stories.When times were tight, they had to panhandle and spend nights on the street.Members weren't allowed to work conventional jobs, and in order to make money, they had to ask family and friends for cash or get donations online.Matthew recalled sleeping with a man under KoA's orders, despite identifying as straight, and being encouraged to drink orange juice mixed with Wiz-EL's semen.While under their influence, he dropped out of college, gave them all of his money, got kicked out of his home, and relocated with them a number of times.He explained how KoA Malone, a Black woman, and Eben 'Wiz-EL' Carlson, a white man, went from being his mentors to controlling every aspect of his life.Matthew, who requested to use only his first name, opened up about the four years he spent in the 'cult' Tumple, which later evolved into the DayLife Army.Man who joined a social media CULT reveals how its founders lured him into the group online with promises of wealth and fame - then forced him to give up his belongings, have sex with a guy, and drink the leader's semen
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