Now the couple have two children of their own and she has gone through with the book to help encourage others wavering within the religion, as well as publicizing the wrongs she sees within the organization that kept her ignorant of the real world for so long. Though Scientology members accosted both she and her husband when they started talking about leaving, they remained strong and stayed together. 'Or many of my friends were actually coerced into having abortions,' she alleged.ĭuring those pivotal months, she was helped by her once-distant parents who coached her through the difficult process of leaving the church. 'If you do become pregnant when you're there, you get kicked out,' she told The Huffington Post Live. It was there that she reportedly first came into contact with the internet- which is banned at the Sea Org, along with television- are began to realize that much of the outside world views the religion and her uncle in a negative light.Īnother important discovery came when Jenna realized that she may want to have a family of her own- the prospect of which is strongly discouraged of Sea Org members.

The book details the fact that her first glimpse into the outside world came after she married a fellow-church member, named Dallas, and they were both sent to Australia by the church, in almost a missionary or work-exchange program. Revealing: The book gives a glimpse into life at the controversial Sea Organization of Scientology

Jenna miscavige hill