KNOW IT!

In recent years, the music industry has seen an upsurge in artists who, knowingly or unknowingly, incorporate dark and occult themes into their work. Doja Cat, a rising star known for her catchy tunes and provocative videos, is no exception. With lyrics like "She the devil" in her song "Paint The Town Red" and a single titled "Demons," it's hard to ignore the sinister undertones in her music. But is there more to her association with the occult than meets the eye?

The veil of darkness that once shrouded the world of entertainment seems to be lifting. Some refer to us Christians addressing these issues as "Satan panic," while others dismiss it as a mere role-play game. However, a deeper examination of the music industry's history reveals a consistent theme: the fascination with the occult and the devil. Icons like Bob Dylan and Alice Cooper have, in their ways, hinted at the presence of a darker force within the industry, declaring to have “sold their soul to the devil” and shortly after surrendering their lives to Christ, renouncing their past choices. 

Doja Cat's latest single, "Demons," leaves little to the imagination. For those who have experienced sleep paralysis and the unsettling presence of demons, the music video appears eerily authentic. This authenticity raises questions about whether Doja Cat is a willing participant in this dark narrative or merely a pawn in a larger scheme.

​Beyond her music, Doja Cat's body art further blurs the lines between artistic expression and something more sinister. Tattoos, like the bat skeleton on her back and a monstrous devilish creature on her arm, have raised eyebrows. Could these inked symbols be more than just aesthetic choices? Are they part of a deeper connection to the occult?

​Another concerning trend in the entertainment world is the combination of Satanic imagery and nudity, which appears to go hand in hand. It's as if the devil seeks to lure people into a world of self-degradation and body exposure, and Doja Cat's work aligns with this unsettling pattern.

The use of blood in Doja Cat's art goes beyond mere aesthetics; it serves as a symbol deeply rooted in religious contexts, which raises questions about its connection to Satanic rituals and sacrifices. In the same vein as the recurring themes of nudity and the devil in celebrity culture, the prominence of blood in her imagery prompts us to consider whether it is more than just a stylistic choice.

​This begs the question: could her music videos and concerts be veiled rituals aimed at initiating fans into the darkness, potentially desensitizing them to embrace a world that they should, in fact, reject? The use of shock value and grotesque elements in entertainment blurs the lines between artistic expression and sinister influences, and as Christians, we need to exercise discernment.

Ephesians 5:11 serves as a strong directive, urging believers not to become entangled in activities that contradict their faith but rather to unveil them in the radiant truth of Christ.