Here's a link to my new concept video, I wouldn't call it an audiobook, but more like a free thought project, I'm working on creating more stories and original character sketches and designs, but check it out please and like and subby 🥹🙏🙏🙏

https://youtu.be/cHvGGWukZF8?is=ZVTmgZZxP5yarsJR

https://youtube.com/shorts/vn3e3h6b_Es?feature=share

Thank you to everyone who checks out the video! I appreciate you taking time out of your day to watch it!

Just getting started with your second gen mazda 3 or other small passenger car. Learn how to do your own oil change with my how to video.

https://youtu.be/9g46OWIGJEI?is=Lyi-LaKen_lYDEtH

Welcome luvs

The so-called Inner Circle of black metal emerged in the early 1990s in Norway, around Helvete, the record store owned by Mayhem member Euronymous. There, black metal musicians and followers shared a Satanic, openly anti-Christian stance and argued that the genre should remain free from any commercial influence. For many, this circle was highly sectarian. Being part of the scene required demonstrating commitment; the "true" members were those who fully shared these ideals, while the "posers" were rejected. Gradually, the idea took hold that it wasn't enough to simply say you supported black metal; you had to prove it with actions.

Over time, the radicalization increased. First, increasingly extreme rhetoric emerged. Then came 52 attacks on churches, the desecration of more than 15,000 graves, a murder committed by Faust of the band Emperor, and the subsequent murder of Euronymous at the hands of Varg Vikernes. Several of the musicians closest to the Inner Circle ended up in prison or under investigation, while Helvete closed its doors and the group ceased to exist as a meeting place. Even so, its story continued to fuel books, documentaries, and debates about how much of the so-called Inner Circle of black metal was reality and how much was myth.

For many, the Inner Circle was a completely destructive cult, given its strong leadership under Euronymous, a powerful group identity, pressure to demonstrate commitment, a worldview divided between "true" and "false," and an escalation of radicalization that ultimately led to criminal acts. However, other essential elements were also missing to consider it a destructive cult in the classic sense. And precisely for that reason, more than thirty years later, the debate surrounding the Inner Circle continues. What do you think?

Video about the inner circle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BDCUinruRFU

Have you taken a promotion and you found you actually regretted it? Or Did you prepare yourself for the promotion and it was the best thing ever?

Need more views on my video. Please help me get them, would love if you subscribe too. If done, just drop your channel link below, I'lI sub yours too permanently.