J Molley Opens Up: “My Dad Was a Freemason”
South African rapper J Molley has once again left fans stunned with his candid revelations about his upbringing, diving deep into the darker aspects of his childhood and family history. Known for his raw, emotionally charged music, Molley has a way of sharing his personal pain through his lyrics, but his latest Instagram story takes it to a whole new level of vulnerability.
In a clip shared with his followers, Molley spoke about his father’s alleged ties to the Freemasons, a secretive organization often associated with occult rituals and mysterious conspiracies. “My dad was a Freemason if you know what that is… it’s what you guys call the Illuminati,” he said, suggesting an intimate understanding of the organization. “So I know a lot about the satanic occult. There are a lot of things I can’t say because it threatens his life and my life, but this stuff is real.”
His words carried a chilling weight, offering just a glimpse into the psychological toll that comes with such knowledge. “It is actually evil,” he added. “You might think having a gun pointed at your head is evil, but the business of Satan is evil and it exists. It is horrendous and it’s not a joke, guys.”
Molley’s revelation, although vague and cautious, paints a deeply unsettling picture of his childhood environment, shaped by an eerie mix of secrecy and darkness. He went on to emphasize, “I’m a son of a Mason. I know this stuff, but I can’t speak about it. But I know it.”
This is not the first time Molley has opened up about the painful reality of his family life. In a previous interview, he revealed that his father was both violent and a murderer. “I grew up in a violent home, my dad was a killer,” he confessed. “So when I heard Hip Hop, it just resonated with me. It made me feel normal. You know, I loved 50 Cent, all that murder talk…”
These powerful statements reveal the darker side of Molley’s upbringing—one that has influenced both his personal life and his music. The rapper’s willingness to confront and share these harsh truths highlights the weight of the struggles he’s faced, and how music has become a therapeutic outlet for him to process and express his past.