Citing “enough is enough,” the website reveals the documented account of what Remini did in the Church leading to her departure, what lies behind her shamelessly dishonest campaign, and how she capitalizes on her vengeance for profit and attempts to gain attention and relevance.
Remini’s vendetta—including a record of attempted shakedowns, false reports to law enforcement, and incitations to hate—has resulted in hundreds of incidents of threats and violence, including hate crimes, against Scientology churches, leadership and members.
Contrary to Leah Remini’s purported reasons for leaving the Church, the site presents the facts of her trajectory from being a Scientologist—who acclaimed the Church for helping her find success in her life and career—through her unethical, abusive and antisocial conduct that ultimately overtook her. Remini left because the Church would no longer tolerate her conduct and ceased all contact with her. Instead of simply walking away, Remini, whose career was moribund, immediately parlayed her past affiliation with the Church into a livelihood, contriving a “fight” of her own manufacture.
The website includes accounts of several of Remini’s more infamous acts of bigotry, harassment and defamation ever since:
- Her false report to police and continued “perverse obsession” with the Church leader’s wife;
- Her two back-to-back extortionate demands that the Church pay her a total of $1.5 million for informing media outlets of her false report and lack of scruples;
- Her generation of false reports to police for her Aftermath show—cases closed due to no evidence whatsoever, but only months or years after Remini propagated the lies.
As depicted on the site, Leah Remini has been on a vengeance game because she could not have the special status she wanted in the Church—a status that does not exist—where the Church’s high ethical standards would not apply to her. And she has proven nothing will hold her back.
After Remini embarked on her hate campaign, further evidence unfolded of her abuses: Former personal assistants and associates came forward about Remini’s verbal and sexual abuse, and relatives spoke out after seeing Remini malign her former religion on TV, dismayed by her hypocrisy.
A 20-minute documentary video on the site, Leah Remini: Family Abuse and Betrayal, relies on footage of family members, friends and Remini herself, revealing a picture far removed from Remini’s public persona of family champion. Other audiovisual elements include interviews of friends, associates and family members—including never-before-released audio recordings of the woman who was Remini’s stepmother for 28 years.
Further content will be added to the website in the weeks and months ahead.
