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The MCGI Exit Movement Has Just Reached an Escape Velocity

Updated: Oct 25

The MCGI Exiters movement has achieved another historic milestone as former MCGI workers in Canada, led by Gilvy Arandela and fellow exiters, publicly declared their departure from the group in solidarity with Jr. Badong and other exiter advocates worldwide.


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What began as isolated awakenings has now evolved into a global liberation wave with Canada joining the growing list of countries where former MCGI members are reconnecting, rebuilding, and reclaiming their lives beyond the control of the so-called “royal family” of the church.


The Canadian chapter’s public gathering marks a new phase of the movement, one where leaving MCGI is no longer whispered in fear, but celebrated as an act of courage and conscience.

“Their bravery normalizes the exit,” said Jr. Badong, “and accelerates the cult’s economic collapse. Each member who leaves weakens the very foundation that sustained decades of exploitation.”
JR. Badong
Jr. Badong, former MCGI Worker and Razon Family aid and now leading MCGI Exiter Frontliner.

A Movement Evolved: From Stalemate to Breakthrough


Observers within the exiter community emphasize that today’s exodus is fundamentally different from the MCGI competitor-led movements of the past (Ang Tamang Daan, Mabuting Daan etc), where defections between religious blocs merely created a strategic stalemate.


“For every MCGI member that left, another from INC would fill the gap. It was a zero-sum game,” explained a Post-MCGI Society analyst.


But the present Exiter-led revolution is breaking that cycle.Unlike before, no Exiter has ever returned to MCGI while more and more members continue to defect each week. This creates what movement leaders describe as ‘net gains toward liberation,’ signaling an irreversible shift in the balance of influence.


Momentum and Morale at an All-Time High


The success of the Canadian Exiters adds to a long list of recent victories for the movement:

  • The mass exodus of the Manallo family in Cavite — 11 former MCGI workers who left the organization in a livestream with Jr. Badong.

  • Viral testimonies on Reddit and Facebook exposing labor exploitation, idol worship practices, and financial manipulation inside MCGI.

  • The growing participation of professional and overseas Exiters, whose testimonies dismantle the propaganda that “leaving will ruin your life.”


In the words of one exiter:

“The truth didn’t just set us free — it gave us back our laughter, our families, our humanity.”

The Road Ahead


With gatherings like Canada’s now emerging worldwide, the MCGI Exiters movement has indeed reached escape velocity, breaking free not only from the organization’s gravitational pull but from the culture of fear it once enforced.


As the message of freedom spreads, the MCGI’s shrinking membership base faces mounting financial strain, a blow to the empire built on tithes, offerings, and unpaid labor.


For many, this isn’t just reform. It’s redemption. And as more Exiters stand together, one thing becomes clear: there’s no turning back.

MCGIExiters.org is an independent, decentralized platform amplifying the voices of former MCGI members, whistleblowers, and advocates working to expose abuse and reclaim public memory.

We serve as a publishing hub for commentary, survivor narratives, and investigative content. All articles are grounded in journalistic principles and sourced from publicly available, verifiable material.

 

Livestream guests, podcast contributors, and individuals referenced in our articles appear in their personal capacity.


They do not represent the official stance of the Post-MCGI Society unless expressly stated.

Editorial Team


Editor: Geronimo Liwanag
News Editor: Rosa Rosal
Web Admin: Daniel V. Eeners
Contributors: Ray O. Light, Lucius Veritas, Publius Capitalus

Legal: Duralex Luthor

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Disclaimer:

 


This website exists for educational, awareness, and advocacy purposes, focusing on the analysis and critique of high-control religious practices. Our goal is to promote recovery, informed dialogue, and public understanding of religious excesses and systems of coercion.

 

We do not promote hatred, violence, or harassment against any group or individual.

Some posts include satirical elements or humorous twists intended to provide lightness and relatability amidst serious subject matter.

 

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