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Published 10:55 9 Nov 2021 GMT
Updated 14:06 9 Nov 2021 GMT

Though each conspiracy theorist has their own theories, the general consensus is that the festival was a front to gather souls in payment for Scott's fame.
As is standard throughout these wild theories, people fixate on a motive and then piece together numbers, iconography and instances that align with what they already deem to be true.
"Some people don't understand the power of music and frequencies," Youtuber Phylicia Benn tells the camera.
She continues to say that if you aren't on the same level spiritually, then she isn't going to talk to you.
Similarly, QAnon frontman John Sabal has posted numerous times about the festival and is peddling unsubstantiated and pretty dangerous rhetoric on the matter.
"Just more proof that cements this as a ritual SACRIFICE…These people are SO UNBELIEVABLY SICK, AND EVIL," he wrote.
"They do things like this to mock us, because they think we don't know any better…Also, they are laughing at our stupidity, and naivety. There is NO such thing as 'coincidence'. Ever. This Satanic ritual was WELL planned out in advance, and presented to be IN YOUR FACE WICKED."
A Christian Youtuber said: "What actually happened was this dude is out here putting spells on people; there were satanic rituals around the whole platform. I gotta imagine they have so many witches working for them."
TikTok is the frontlines for such conversation - and though many are condemning the claims and labelling them as ridiculous - their prevalence on the app continues to grow.
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