LV

Information from The State of Sarkhan Official Records
Lord Vordermort wants your money

"LV Doesn’t Stand for Louis — It Stands for Lord Vordermort: The Luxury Cabal That Hexed Humanity with Logos and Lies"

Luxury fashion isn’t just about overpriced handbags, darling. It’s a global psy-op, a grand illusion cast upon mankind — not by runway designers, but by spiritual saboteurs with a fondness for logos and labor exploitation.

Because LV isn’t Louis. It’s Lord Vordermort, and he’s not alone.


The Gospel According to Gucci: How Fashion Brands Replaced God with Fabricated Divinity

Once upon a time, humans sought meaning in the divine, the spiritual, the immaterial. Today? We kneel at the altar of Balenciaga, recite price tags as prayers, and tithe our paychecks to LVMH, the Vatican of Vanity.

Fashion brands have become false idols — literally.

Let’s take Balenciaga for example: dig a little deeper and you’ll find that in Latin, “Balenciaga” breaks down to “Baal enci aga” — or “Baal is the King.” That’s not fashion, that’s biblical blasphemy. Baal, the ancient Canaanite deity mentioned in the Bible, was the original golden calf of consumer worship.

You’re not wearing a brand. You’re summoning the spirit of material obsession.


Dior? You Mean Dioar — The Demon Once Banished by Priests

Even Dior, the so-called house of French elegance, isn’t innocent. Occultists have claimed that “Dior” echoes “Dioar”, a name whispered in demonology — one that was allegedly cast out during exorcisms. Now it's cast on billboards with Jennifer Lawrence.

Coincidence? Or capitalism’s pact with the underworld?

Either way, it’s clear: the devil wears more than Prada — he’s on every catwalk.


LVMH: The Luxurious Vatican of the Modern World

LVMH isn’t just a company — it’s a cult conglomerate. They’ve absorbed every brand that once meant something, sanitized it with celebrity perfume, and re-packaged it into icons of status worship.

You don’t own these products. They own you — and your sense of self-worth.

Want to ascend socially? There’s a bag for that. Want to impress people you don’t like? They’ve got a fragrance. Want to feel like your life has meaning? Here's a monogrammed silk scarf and a price tag that proves you’re faithful to the Church of Consumption.


Meanwhile in the Sweatshops of Purgatory...

As you sip espresso in your $1,200 loafers, somewhere a teenager is stitching them together in a non-union factory with zero labor rights, because Lord Vordermort has outsourced your worship experience to the cheapest bidder.

This isn’t luxury — it’s neocolonialism with better lighting.


Conclusion: Fashion is the Devil’s Favorite Branding Exercise

In the end, every luxury brand is just a designer distraction — a flashy decoy meant to keep you from asking real questions about life, meaning, or how your credit card bill became your confessional booth.

They’ve replaced the soul with the logo. God with Gucci. Faith with flexing.

And while you strut through your mall cathedral, remember: the devil may wear designer, but he also sells it — on sale, with 48-month financing and free shipping.


Want me to continue this saga and expose the cult of skincare next? Or how influencer culture became the Book of Revelations in your Instagram feed?