Russian activist opens Freemasonry museum in Riga
How did a former environmental activist become a Freemason, what linked members of the brotherhood to politicians and monarchs, and why have Freemasons been accused for centuries of seeking to control the world?
Consensus
- Konstantin Rubakhin is a Russian political emigrant.
- Rubakhin is known for his environmental activism against nickel mining in the Voronezh Oblast.
- Rubakhin opened the Museum of World Freemasonry in Riga.
- The museum contains over 1,500 exhibits.
- The exhibits include rare manuscripts, ritual objects, and a facsimilé album with Mozart's autograph.
- There are two prohibitions in Freemasonry: no outing of members without their consent, and no disclosure of ritual details.
Coverage (3 sources)
- There are two bans. The first is outing. If I talk about myself, please, everyone can talk. If I do not talk, no one can... — Сибирь.Реалии
- There are two bans. The first is outing. If I talk about myself, please, everyone can talk. If I do not talk, no one can... — Радио Свобода
- There are two bans. The first is outing. If I talk about myself, please, everyone can talk. If I do not talk, no one can... — Север.Реалии