Reality TV - #MAFSAU Exposed: Over-Produced Psychic Bride

I was recently asked to respond to strange behaviour from a Married at First Sight (MAFS) 'psychic' bride.

The ongoing storyline of MAFSAU contestant Madeleine was concerning. Her claims of gaining psychic abilities after taking the South American drug ayahuasca* seemed far fetched.

Apparently this was about three years ago, shortly after Madeleine finished her acting role in the Australian soap opera drama, 'Home and Away'.

After watching a few segments of MAFS that centered on Madeleine, who calls herself a 'psychic medium', I had to question if she and/or the show's producers actually know what a credible psychic is and what a spiritual medium is permitted to do under Universal Laws?

When watching the show, I saw so many red flags screaming at me that Madeleine was either ignoring spiritual laws or was completely oblivious of what they are.

They showed footage of her walking up to a well-known personality in a pub, where she introduced herself out-of-the-blue and started to tell them private information about their life, which severely crossed their personal boundaries.

She admitted that she knew who they were, so as well as the 'personal information' being suspect, a true spiritual medium would NEVER divulge personal information without first being asked, and DEFINITELY NEVER do that in a pub where there are so many potential discordant energies floating around.

Then when dining out with her 'newbie husband' she announced during their honeymoon scene that she was communicating directly with her spirit guides. This freaked him out.

I cannot stress enough, a true spiritual medium would never just blab out very personal spiritual information without first being requested to do so.

It is an abuse of Spiritual Law and seems to be more about getting sensationalism into the TV show than honouring Spiritual Law.

Sensationalism & Sadfishing on Reality TV and Social Media

It's now no secret that 'psychic medium' Madeleine Maxwell on MAFSAU 2024, is Maddy Jevic, actor from 'Home and Away' and other Australian TV & film productions.

And fans and YouTube commentators have been quick to question her claims of "psychic downloads" by referencing her (over-the-top) acting abilities, with comments such as "It’s beyond obvious that’s she’s acting – it’s cringe".

They may have been referring to her over-the-top pretence of crying (hands over the face like a silent film actor with no tears to be seen) after the producers just happened to arrange for her to go and look at some cows after eating red meat the night before.

Or they may have been referring to the obvious shallow entertainment value of the things her 'guides' had to say.

Either way, sensationalism and sadfishing has nothing to do with true spiritual ability, and Married at First Sight isn't the only place you'll see it. (Refer to my Time video where I discuss sensationalism.)

Over-the-top sensationalism and sadfishing for attention or for Likes, or in super model Kendall Jenner's case, to sign a new deal with a skin care brand, is presently flooding social media and reality TV.

Those of us who adhere to Universal Spiritual Law, know the dangers surrounding the use of sensationalism or sadfishing as a marketing ploy, especially when the person doing it claims to be a 'psychic'.

Real spiritual mediums do exist and have enough trouble helping people, without also having to deal with fake psychics muddying the spiritual waters.

It enables similar fakeness in the real lives of ordinary people looking to social media for connection with others, and ultimately with themselves.

Love and Light,
Earth Seer Vine


* Ayahuasca
CAUTION! - Please be aware that taking ayahuasca without an experienced shaman guiding you through the process can be dangerous.

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