Beware of Baha'i Children Classes

The Baha’is are hypocrisy personified. While publicly parading progressive ideals of "unity of religions" and falsely claiming that "proselytism is explicitly forbidden", their true objective is to convert all of humanity to Baha’ism and establish a global theocracy. A central tool in this agenda is their systematic targeting of non-Baha'i children. They aggressively open children's classes and junior youth groups under the guise of benign community service, such as in Australia, where over 90% of children's class participants are recruited from non-Baha'i families. Once the children are enrolled, they are used as a "community of interest" to target and convert their parents. Baha'i teachers invite these families to "devotional meetings" where they divide the parents into small groups and pressure them to convert "just like that". They have even utilized medical clinics such as "Ruhí" and "Haqíqí" health projects in Bangladesh to treat patients and subsequently pressure them to enroll, converting entire villages in the process.

This is the reasons many countries have banned them and asked them not to conduct BCC for non-Baha'i children. But Baha'is have their own deceptive way of doing what the UHJ says them to do.

A-This is what they say

Bahá'í classes in Australian schools growing. 

There are now over 4000 students attending Bahá'í education classes in Australian state schools, according to a report prepared by the National Office of Bahá'í Education.

The classes were first taught 15 years ago and have since spread to Northern Territory, Queensland, Victoria, and Western Australia, where they are offered as an alternative within the religious education program in government schools.

While the classes were originally started by Bahá'í parents who wanted their children to learn about their own religion, almost 90% of the students now attending the classes come from families that do not profess the Bahá'í Faith.

Growing Appeal

According to the national education development officer, Judy Beames, many non-Bahá'í parents choose the classes for their children because they are attracted by the emphasis placed on the oneness of religion.

"The students are taught to respect all the major religions of the world and to understand that no matter what religion one has, we all worship the same God - only the name and form of worship differ," she said.

"We find that many parents who are not Bahá'ís themselves value this approach to religious education for their children."

Parents also appreciate the focus placed on the development of virtues such as kindness, honesty and love, Ms. Beames explained.

Bahá'ís believe that every child is a storehouse of virtues waiting to be developed," she said.

"By noticing when a child is practising a virtue, we support them in their spiritual environment.

"Bahá'ís believe that the development of spiritual qualities in individuals is the foundation of a peaceful world."

https://bahai-library.com/newspapers/2002/021200.html

B-This is what is happening

Baha'is have refined their methodology of inviting kids to Baha'i Children class in a deceptive way that the class seems harmless. Only caring and vigilant parents are able to spot someone is trying to Hijack their children by putting poison in sweets, i.e embedding the love of their pseudo prophets in the hearts of Christian, Muslim and Hindu children in the name of moral classes. They say we believe in all religions and prophets and that all religions should unite, yet their children class course content only proselytizes Baha'i beliefs, quotations and stories of their own pseudo prophets. Where did the unity go?

Watch this video:

Baha'i Children Classes - SHORT FILM

Being an Ex-Bahai and having seen the Bahai life internally from a very senior position in the faith, I aspire to show in this video what I saw from inside for decades. The way we used to plan to convert children around us and the tactics we used to disguise our intentions, the celebrations we used to make when someone would buy our lies and send their children to our classes in the name of moral education.

Being an Ex-Bahai, I don’t think spreading one’s faith is bad, people from all religious backgrounds do it. But doing it by deceiving parents, tricking children into conversion over the years at an age they are unable to understand and compare their family religion with what they are being brainwashed for, is even against the Bahai principle “Independent Investigation of Truth”. This breaks my heart. Bahais indoctrinate their principles into children of other faith through games, music, story telling, quotations, colouring etc, a deception completely unacceptable. And the conversion takes place years later when the children are out of parent’s influence

https://youtube.com/shorts/RJHOjX-o8Mw

Shared by Vanecia Tramplo

Accurate criticism of the Baha'i faith.

The Baha'i administration systematically suppresses historical data and manipulates its own literature to maintain a seamless, marketable image. This is enforced through pre-publication review, an internal censorship mechanism where every word written by a member for public consumption must be vetted and approved by administrative committees. The books of deceased authors are posthumously bowdlerized to erase failed prophecies and remove references to prominent members who later left the faith. These deliberate alterations include deleting Abdu'l-Baha's specific prediction that world peace would be established by 1957 or 2000, replacing failed timelines with ambiguous generalities.

The organization functions as a panopticon, subjecting its members to constant community surveillance and encouraging them to report on one another. Dissent is ruthlessly crushed; intellectuals and scholars who question institutional policies or overreach are threatened with excommunication or summarily dropped from membership rolls without due process. This suppression is reinforced by the practice of mandatory shunning, where families and friends are ordered to entirely sever ties with those labeled covenant-breakers. This environment forces adherents into a state of silent suffering under leadership tyranny to avoid becoming social outcasts.

The entire Baha'i theological framework is compromised by a failed succession plan and obvious logical contradictions. While Abdu'l-Baha's Will and Testament required a perpetual line of hereditary Guardians to lead the Universal House of Justice, the institution of the Guardianship ended abruptly when Shoghi Effendi died without a successor or a will. The current administration operates as a headless body, claiming the Universal House of Justice is infallible despite lacking the Guardian who was explicitly designated as its essential head. Furthermore, the claims of divine guidance are empirically disproved by numerous historical errors and scientific fallacies found within supposedly infallible Baha'i texts.

Baha'i marketing heavily emphasizes gender equality, yet the religion's structure is deeply sexist and discriminatory. Women are strictly barred from membership in the highest governing body, the Universal House of Justice, based on a vague wisdom that will supposedly be revealed in the future. Their inheritance laws are inherently skewed to favor male descendants, with the eldest son receiving the family's main residence by legal right. This internal misogyny is reflected in the writings of Abdu'l-Baha, who expected women to remain submissive and obedient to their husbands.

The faith's public image of tolerance masks a foundation of militant extremism and extreme bigotry toward non-believers. The movement's Babi predecessors ordered the mass slaughter of non-believers and the burning of non-Babi books. Baha'u'llah's own writings characterize those who deny his faith as bastards, animals, and children of Satan who deserve to be tormented. This vitriol extended to his own immediate family, resulting in the excommunication of nearly all his descendants as poisonous enemies.

The Baha'i leadership pursues a goal of global political hegemony where their institutions eventually replace secular governments with a centralized world theocracy. This political ambition is historically linked to imperial powers and the state of Israel, where the administration maintains its headquarters on land expropriated from displaced Palestinian owners. The Universal House of Justice exercises absolute control over massive funds and Huququ'llah without providing any transparency or public accountability for its expenditures. Despite claiming to help the world, the organization spends millions on monumental architecture and shrines while doing minimal charitable or humanitarian work.

The Baha'i Faith is considered a surveillance cult because it employs sophisticated mind control and psychological pressure. It uses deceptive love bombing to attract seekers with liberal slogans, only to trap them in a system of blind obedience and spiritual guilt once they declare their belief. Adherents are conditioned through repetitive Ruhi courses to police their own thoughts and aggressively proselytize to their friends and neighbors. By restricting access to unfiltered historical records and teaching that questioning leaders is a sign of spiritual disease, the administration maintains total psychological dominance over its members.

Don't be fooled by the pretty pictures of temples and the sweet talk of unity.

Download : https://archive.org/details/tools-of-spiritual-oppression

The above booklet, Tools of Spiritual Oppression, rips the mask off the Baha'i Faith. Behind that fake humanist facade lies a soul-crushing, authoritarian machine that treats its followers like brainwashed puppets. It is a trap designed to look like progress while practicing pure, unadulterated tyranny.

The UHJ wants to own your mind. They ban independent thinking and force Baha'is into mind-numbing Ruhi workbooks that kill the intellect and standardize beliefs. You are not allowed to criticize anything, even dangerous ideas, effectively turning you into a mute observer of your own oppression. They have even locked away most of their sacred texts, feeding you only the scraps they have reviewed and sanitized for the Baha'is.

The emotional abuse is even sicker. They demand compulsory happiness, telling you that if you are sad, you are spiritually weak or rebellious against God. They pile cosmic guilt on your shoulders, claiming every war or disaster in the news is your fault because you failed to convert enough people. It's a high-pressure sales job disguised as a religion, where you are just a dutiful employee chasing statistical quotas.

If you dare to question them, they unleash their ultimate weapon- excommunication. They treat dissent like a demonic infectious disease, forcing your own spouse and children to shun you forever. They strip away your basic social rights like a petty bureaucracy and even use trademarks to sue anyone who calls themselves Baha'i without their permission. This is not a faith it is a religious police state.

Thankfully the world is finally waking up to this hypocrisy. The booklet proves the Baha'i community is bleeding members and crumbling under the weight of its own corruption. They can build all the lavish temples they want, but they can't hide the sinister ideal of a world unified through censorship and coercion. It’s time to stop the spread of this spiritual poison before more families are destroyed.

Why are Baha'i communities so often rocked by Scandals?

Zia Shahri, a member of the NSA of Norway, was convicted and imprisoned for sexually assaulting a foreign woman with a declared mental age of 8. The Baha'i community remained silent and concealed the case until it was eventually exposed by another Baha'i.

Despite the gravity of the situation, the Baha'i administration never issued a public apology. When the topic was raised in a Telegram group, several prominent Baha'i teachers attempted to justify, deny, or defend the incident, rather than express remorse or accountability.

What makes this even more disturbing is that Zia Shahri had been teaching "ethics" and Ruhi classes for years. God knows how many Baha'i and non-Baha'i children and youth may have been at risk, yet the community chose silence to protect its image.

Instead of sending counselors or psychologists to speak with and investigate the children who had attended his classes, the Baha'i institutions opted for secrecy and suppression preserving the sanctity and reputation of the Assembly above all else. The victim's family was foreign and non-Baha'i, which is likely why the case reached court.

Had the victim been a Baha'i child, the same silence and cover-up would have prevailed. In the Baha'i system, issues are expected to be reported only to the UHJ, which consistently handles such matters in secrecy and often protects powerful insiders.

This is precisely why such scandals occur. The obsession with preserving reputation over justice creates an environment where abuse can flourish unchecked...

Shared on email: Name withheld on request.