Summary
Highlights
Anneke Lucas, born in Belgium, recounts her experience of being trafficked at the age of six into a network involving prominent Belgian politicians, nobility, and businessmen. She describes her mother as being mentally unwell, which she believes contributed to her becoming a target.
For the first three years, from ages 6 to 9 (1969-1972), Anneke was primarily used for blackmail. The nobility offered their castles for orgies, and the then-Minister of National Defense, who later became Prime Minister twice, allegedly orchestrated these events. Anneke was coerced into making new participants 'comfortable' in a room where they were secretly filmed, with the footage then used to blackmail them.
Anneke clarifies that while her initial experiences were not 'satanic' in the religious sense, the network involved extreme sadism and a culture where child abuse was normalized. Some members of the nobility were particularly sadistic, and child victims were often subjected to their desires. The minister in charge was not a 'believing Satanist' according to Anneke, and religious rituals were not part of her experiences during this period.
At age nine, in 1972, the Bilderberg meeting in Belgium brought a new dynamic. The network, which Anneke describes as a 'club with levels,' used children primarily for blackmail and to satisfy the sadistic desires of powerful individuals, including those linked to royalty. For an American billionaire attending the Bilderberg meeting, a satanic ritual was staged, marking Anneke's first encounter with religious rituals within the network.