Doctors, Politicians, Vampires? Woman Claims Powerful Elite Part Of 'Blood Ritual' Cult

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An Australian woman claims she was forced into a secret vampire society of elite members who drink blood. She warns others of the hidden dangers behind this gothic subculture
In a revelation that sounds more like the plot of a gothic thriller than a real-life confession, a young Australian woman has come forward with chilling claims about a hidden vampire society operating in plain sight. The woman, known only as Crystal, alleges the existence of a secret network of so-called vampires, people who, according to her, draw their strength from human blood and belong to the highest echelons of society.
Speaking anonymously to The New York Times, Crystal claimed she was gradually and involuntarily drawn into this shadowy world, one that includes influential figures such as doctors, politicians, and musicians. What began as a seemingly innocuous party invitation would soon lead her into a strange and secretive underworld filled with blood rituals, secrecy, and fear.
Crystal alleges she was invited to a party in Vaucluse, Sydney, where she lost consciousness after drinking champagne. Upon waking, she discovered unusual marks on her neck and arms. She was told that she had contracted a virus and was later taken to a monastery in Newcastle, where Crystal encountered what she now believes was the regional vampire court.
Initially unaware of the group's nature, Crystal claims she was eventually asked to drink a mixture of cordial and blood, marking her formal entry. She later awoke to find a wound on her wrist, suspecting her blood had been consumed. She remained silent out of fear, citing the powerful status of many group members.
Crystal contends that this so-called Vampire Court includes individuals from respected professions. While rooted in gothic subculture, some treat it as fashion, others as identity. She claims the society is global and that its members are bound by ritualistic practices involving blood.
The myth of vampires has long been embedded in Western folklore; once believed to be real, blood-drinking beings hiding in human form. In earlier centuries, many countries enacted laws to punish suspected vampires.
Today, followers of this urban legend sometimes undergo dental surgeries to sharpen their teeth and attend private 'vampire balls'.
The emergence of social media, along with the waning influence of traditional religion, has contributed to the revival of vampire communities. While some members insist they do no harm, critics argue such groups can exploit vulnerable individuals under the guise of mystery and ritual.
First Published:
June 12, 2025, 08:28 IST