NXIVM Sex Cult Leader Keith Raniere Could Be Moved to Infamous Prison ‘Guantanamo North’ Where Terrorists Are Held

By Rick Martin Feb 09 2023, 20:51 PM EST

Infamous sex cult leader Keith Raniere, who is currently serving a 120-year sentence inside an Arizona prison, may be going to one of the most infamous prisons in the United States, as the NXIVM founder may be transferred to the Communication Management Units (CMU), also known as "Guantanamo North."

The CMU is described as a violent, highly-segregated prison, and the sex cult leader may be spending the rest of his 120-year sentence there. It houses some of the most violent criminals in the United States, as well as known terrorists and extremists.

According to the Daily Mail, while serving time in a prison in Tucson, Arizona, Raniere was a victim of an "unprovoked attack" that happened in September. He was then moved to the prison's 'torturous' segregation housing unit for nearly 200 days.

Attorneys for the NXIVM founder are now trying to stop the transfer, which might send him to either the CMU facility in Terre Haute, Indiana or Marion, Illinois. These prisons are designed to completely isolate prisoners from the outside world.

Suneel Chakravorty, who represents the sex cult leader, stated that this was a retaliatory action as his client is trying to challenge his conviction on the grounds that the FBI allegedly tampered with evidence against him.

Former Sex Cult Member Speaks About NXIVM

A former member of the cult, Mexico native Angelica Hinojos, spoke with Wonderwall and revealed that she was about to get branded when NXIVM was revealed to be a sex cult and its leaders arrested.

She said that when she started, it was part of a brand that was about personal development, and she had gone through the program for eight years as part of their Executive Success Program or ESP. The program was under the NXIVM umbrella, and Hinojos was suddenly invited to a secret invite-only women's society within the organization called DOS or "Dominus Obsequious Sororium." It roughly means "Master Over the Slave Women."

She was initially excited to join, and her husband was supportive of her. Just as she was about to be branded on her flesh with a hot iron, though, NXIVM and ESP were shuttered, and founder Keith Raniere, as well as other leaders, including "Smallville" actress Allison Mack, were all arrested on federal sex trafficking and forced labor charges back in 2018.

'Smallville' Actress Says Allison Mack Tried to Recruit Her Into NXIVM

Actress Alaina Huffman, who appeared alongside one of NXIVM's most infamous cult leaders, Allison Mack, in the Superman show, "Smallville," recalled her time with the infamous actress-turned-cult leader.

She said that when she was still on "Smallville," Mack invited her a few times to some NXIVM events. However, Huffman stated that she never made it to these events.

According to Wonder Wall, Mack had been a key recruiter for DOS, whose members were forced to become "slaves" to their masters. They were forced to provide collateral, including nude photos of themselves. There were also required to seduce NXIVM founder Keith Raniere.

This article is owned by Latin Post.

Written by: Rick Martin

WATCH: The Rise & Fall of Allison Mack | Documentary - NOT THE GOOD GIRL