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Diana Hubbard was born in London, the daughter of L. Ron Hubbard, the leader of Scientology, a New religious movement often characterized as a cult. [1] She was born Diana Meredith DeWolf Hubbard on September 24, 1952, to L. Ron Hubbard and his third wife, Mary Sue Hubbard, their first child together [2] [3] She composed sonatas for piano at age 6.
Author Jon Atack has noted Hubbard seems to have a special interest in the tarot card The Empress and the Roman goddess 'Diana'. [107] In 1946, using money from Jack Parsons, Hubbard purchased a boat named "Diane". [107] [108] In 1952, Hubbard named his daughter Diana. Later, Hubbard named a sea org vessel 'Diana'.
Crowley and Hubbard both placed emphasis on a Goddess figure, variously called Babalon, Hathor, or Diana—a name Hubbard gave to a ship and a daughter; the term Dianetics may have been inspired by the Goddess. [268] Crowley taught a sex magic ritual called karezza or Dianism which Hubbard is believed to have practiced. [268]
Mary Sue Hubbard (née Whipp; June 17, 1931 – November 25, 2002 [1]) was the third wife of L. Ron Hubbard, from 1952 until his death in 1986. She was a leading figure in Scientology for much of her life.
Diana Canova: 1953– 1993 Actress; [144] critical of Scientology's "straightforward" desire for money. [145] [146] Tory Christman: 1947– 2000 Whistleblower and noted critic of the church. [126] Robert DeGrimston: 1935– With wife, Marry Anne DeGrimston, founder of The Process Church of The Final Judgment. [147] [148] Richard de Mille: 1922 ...
The early 90s were a tumultuous time for Princess Diana. 1992 saw Prince William's head injury, the death of Diana's father John Spencer from a heart attack and the passing of her longtime friend ...
Lindsay Hubbard is speaking out for the first time about Dorinda Medley allegedly spreading rumors about her pregnancy. “I bit my tongue,” Hubbard, 38, shared during the Tuesday, January 14 ...
In 1950, Hubbard published an article entitled "Dianetics: the Evolution of a Science" in the magazine Astounding Science Fiction. In that article, Hubbard discusses the use of hypnosis, automatic writing, automatic speaking, and clairvoyance. [23] Jon Atack has noted Hubbard seems to have a special interest in the Roman goddess 'Diana'. [24]