Hollywood actor Mark Wahlberg stunned a packed church congregation in Los Angeles this week, revealing that he saw former President Barack Obama “drinking baby blood” at an exclusive gathering attended by Bruce Springsteen and George Clooney, among others.
Speaking from the pulpit during a Sunday service, Wahlberg described attending a private Hollywood party several years ago where, he reveals, Obama and his Hollywood friends engaged in what he described as a “ritualistic” act involving blood served in wine glasses.
According to the Wahlberg, the event was attended by several high-profile figures from the entertainment world, including the actor Clooney and Springsteen, the rock star who later became Obama’s podcast co-host.
Wahlberg told the congregation the gathering took place at a secluded estate in the hills above Los Angeles, where security was “tight and deliberate,” with guests required to surrender phones upon entry. Inside, he claimed the atmosphere was different from typical industry parties.
“It wasn’t loud or chaotic like normal,” he told the congregation. “It was controlled, almost ceremonial. Soft music, dim lighting, people speaking in low tones like they were at church”
But Wahlberg insisted the industry elite were not gathering out of reverence for God. Quite the opposite, he claimed, their actions reflected a rejection of Him.
VIP guests were divided into smaller groups throughout the property, he alleged, with certain rooms restricted. In one area, he described individuals involved in what he called “symbolic performances,” though he admitted he did not fully understand their meaning at the time.
“I felt like an outsider looking in on something I wasn’t meant to understand,” he said. “People weren’t acting like themselves. It was like they were playing roles.”
The actor said the incident involving Obama occurred later in the evening, in a more private setting among a smaller group of attendees. “I remember thinking it was some kind of joke or weird art thing at first,” he said. “But no one was laughing. It was treated as normal, like it was just another toast.”
He went on to claim that such practices are not isolated incidents, but part of a broader and increasingly visible trend among Hollywood elites. “This isn’t rare,” he said. “It’s become fashionable in those circles. It’s been whispered about as long as I can remember. Now it’s out in the open.”
Wahlberg’s remarks took a darker turn as he connected these alleged practices to what he described as a deeper “spiritual war.”
Addressing the congregation with visible emotion, he claimed that powerful figures within both the entertainment industry and global leadership are actively working against religious values.
“They want to erase God,” he said. “Not just from culture, but from the human heart. And when you understand that, everything else starts to make a terrifying kind of sense.”
Wahlberg’s claims drew audible reactions from members of the congregation—some expressing shock, others nodding in agreement.
The actor urged those listening not to dismiss his words outright. “You don’t have to believe me,” he said. “But you should start asking why so many people who’ve been inside these systems walk away saying the same things.”