In a bizarre and shocking tale of a self-proclaimed alien prophet, Claude Vorilhon, who adopted the name ‘Raël,’ finds himself under renewed scrutiny in a four-part docuseries premiering on Netflix. Initially a French sports-car journalist, Raël embarked on a journey that led him to establish a UFO ministry in the 1970s, promising followers an “out of this world” experience through teachings allegedly acquired during his alien abduction.
The docuseries delves into disturbing accusations against Raël, including claims of coercing women into signing contracts making them “sexually exclusive” to him, along with accounts of nude “sensual meditation.” The narrative also explores the Raëlians’ controversial assertion of having mastered human cloning.
The Raëlians’ journey to notoriety involved mass nude worship ceremonies at a campsite in the South of France during the early 1980s, where they aimed to “welcome the Elohim,” a Biblically-themed race of ancient aliens. The group referred to their French wilderness retreat as “Eden,” engaging in activities that, to outsiders, seemed both unconventional and disturbing.
The docuseries highlights Raël’s appearances on daytime TV talk shows and news programs during the 1990s, as the movement gained international attention. In 1992, the Raëlians purchased a 284-acre property in Quebec, Canada, creating the “Garden of the Prophet” and claiming it to be an essential part of their “Elohim Embassy.”
However, darker allegations of sexual abuse emerged during their time in Canada, with accusations of Raël and some key lieutenants engaging in abusive behavior. Ex-followers referred to themselves as the “Order of Angels,” but as an undercover journalist reported, they were, in reality, “sex slaves.”
Amidst the controversies, the Raëlians established Clonaid, a human cloning research company, leading to Raël’s appearance before Congress in 2001 to testify on the ethics of their cloning enterprise. The subsequent scandals surrounding Clonaid reached their peak during the George W. Bush presidency, sparking debates on human cloning ethics and potential bans.
Whether the Raëlians’ claims of human cloning were real or mere science fiction, the group became inseparably associated with the concept, central to Raël’s vision since the 1970s. The docuseries explores the lasting impact of this UFO cult and its founder’s quest for notoriety and a kind of “immortality.” Netflix’s “Raël: The Alien Prophet” delves into this surreal story, unraveling the layers of controversy surrounding Raël and the Raëlian movement.
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