Ceally Smith News Today

Q-Anon conspiracy theories flourished during the pandemic. Now women are trying to get out and get their lives back but lack the mental health resources.

At 2 a.m. in the morning on a random day in my childhood, I sat at the kitchen table with my family, my Bible open to the Book of Revelation. My father's voice had been droning on for hours, and while most children would be fighting sleep, I was not. After years of these unpredictably long sermons f

“Hi my name is Joe,” one man wrote on a Q recovery channel in Telegram. “And I’m a recovering QAnoner.”

Some QAnon adherents are turning to therapy and online support groups to talk about the damage done when beliefs collide with reality.

344 shares A person dressed as Lady Liberty wears a shirt with the letter Q, referring to QAnon, as protesters take part in a protest, Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021, at the Capitol in Olympia, Wash., against the counting of electoral votes in Washington, DC, affirming President-elect Joe Bidens victory. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren) PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island (AP) — Ceally Smith spent a year down the rabbit hole of QAnon, devoting more and more time to researching and discussing the conspiracy theor...

Some QAnon supporters seek a way out after reality check Former believers liken the process of leaving QAnon to kicking a drug addiction.     Some former members of QAnon are turning to therapy and online support groups to talk about the damage done when their beliefs collided with reality. [ TED S. WARREN | AP ] Published Jan. 28 PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Ceally Smith spent a year down the rabbit hole of QAnon, spending more and more time researching and discussing the conspiracy theory ...