BREAKING: New court documents have uncovered shocking allegations against the inner circle of a Sydney cult, revealing how they allegedly facilitated the ongoing sexual abuse of a young girl by their late leader, Ken Dyers. This disturbing information comes just days after a confidential settlement was reached in a legal claim brought by the victim, identified only as XC, now 33 years old.
According to the legal claim, the women surrounding Dyers—including his wife, Jan Hamilton—provided significant aid in enabling his abuse while he was on bail, using a series of deceitful tactics involving a wig, a burner phone, and a secret apartment. The allegations claim these women knowingly violated court orders prohibiting Dyers from contacting minors.
Court filings reveal that XC has accused one male and nine female members of Kenja Communications, the cult founded by Dyers, of playing a direct role in her abuse. This has resulted in severe mental health consequences for XC, including chronic PTSD, anxiety, and depression.
During a preliminary hearing last month at the NSW Supreme Court, the accused women filled two rows, dressed in tidy clothes and sensible shoes, vehemently denying all allegations. Despite this, they collectively opted to settle the case without admitting liability to avoid further legal costs.
Kenja Communications, which continues to operate in Surry Hills and Melbourne, promotes the belief that worldly troubles stem from “attached spirits” that can be removed through a controversial meditation practice known as “processing sessions.” Numerous individuals raised in the cult have reported that Dyers abused them during these sessions.
Dyers was previously convicted of aggravated indecent assault in 1999, but this conviction was overturned on a legal technicality. He continued to face allegations of abuse until his death by suicide in 2007, while awaiting trial on new charges.
XC claims the abuse occurred during the last two years of Dyers’ life, at a time when he was under strict bail conditions that prohibited contact with anyone under the age of 16 and barred him from Kenja premises. Her statement outlines that the senior women within Kenja orchestrated elaborate methods to allow Dyers to continue his predatory behavior.
As these allegations surface, the implications for the cult and its remaining members are profound. With the case now settled, further investigation into the practices of Kenja Communications and accountability for those involved in enabling such abuse is critical.
NEXT STEPS: The legal ramifications of this case may lead to increased scrutiny of cult practices in Australia. Observers are calling for deeper investigations into the cult’s operations and a reassessment of how such organizations are monitored.
Stay tuned for updates on this urgent issue as the ramifications unfold.
