Conspiracy Theory: Hollywood Elites and ‘Mermaids’
I’ve come across numerous TikToks suggesting that certain elite celebrities are partaking in something sinister involving ‘mermaids.’ I have a theory that this term might be a euphemism for children.
Take Salma Hayek and her husband, François-Henri Pinault, for instance. There are some disturbing images circulating online showing Salma consuming ‘meat’ in an unsettlingly cannibalistic manner—I can’t provide more details since I’ve only seen the picture once, but I believe it’s out there.
However, my main focus is on François-Henri Pinault, the CEO of Balenciaga. Many may remember the child pornography scandal linked to the brand a couple of years ago, but there’s something even more troubling about it. One of Balenciaga’s parent companies operates a website that sells child sex mannequins, which is horrifying. You can read more here: https://www.eviemagazine.com/post/ceo-of-balenciagas-parent-company-owns-site-that-sells-child-sex-mannequins-erect-penises-face.
It’s absolutely revolting to see these dolls, and it raises serious questions, especially considering Balenciaga once collaborated with Supreme in the 2010s (if I’m not mistaken about the timeline). I only recently became aware of these dolls through a TikTok explaining the situation, and it’s shocking how little attention this is receiving.
Returning to the ‘mermaids’ angle, given Salma’s high profile and her status in Hollywood, it doesn’t seem far-fetched to think she and François may be implicated in this scandal. I suspect that the term ‘mermaid’ is a coded reference for children, especially since a witness has claimed they were required to sign an NDA.
It’s important to approach conspiracy theories with a critical mindset, especially when they involve serious accusations against individuals without substantial evidence. The claim that “mermaids” is a code word for children, and the connection to celebrities like Salma Hayek and her husband, François-Henri Pinault, is based on speculative interpretations rather than concrete facts.
While the Balenciaga controversy raised legitimate concerns about the portrayal of children in their marketing, it’s vital to avoid jumping to conclusions or making unfounded connections. Media sensationalism can distort facts, and spreading unverified claims can harm reputations and contribute to misinformation.
Engaging in these discussions is essential, but doing so with a focus on verified information and responsible discourse is crucial. If there are legitimate concerns about child protection in any industry, those should be addressed through credible sources and investigations rather than conspiratorial narratives.