On April 14, six powerful women became part of history as the first all-female crew to go on a spaceflight. The mission, labeled NS-31, was launched by Blue Origin—the aerospace company founded by Jeff Bezos—and has been praised as a major milestone in space exploration and gender representation.
But as the internet celebrated the historical feat, a new conversation hijacked the spotlight… and things got very weird.
The Blue Origin rocket launched early this morning from Texas around 7:30 a.m. The entire journey—including launch and descent—lasted just about 10 minutes. Among the crowd of onlookers were academics, celebrities, and even Kris Jenner, there to support one of the crew members.
The crew was made up of six high-profile women:
- Katy Perry, award-winning pop singer
- Aisha Bowe, former NASA engineer and philanthropist
- Gayle King, renowned journalist and TV personality
- Amanda Nguyen, bioastronautics expert and activist
- Lauren Sánchez, Emmy-winning journalist and Bezos’ fiancée
- Kerianne Flynn, producer and businesswoman
The Controversial Patch That People Claim Shows Satan’s Face At the Women Spaceflight
While most of the internet was applauding the spaceflight, thousands of users on social media zeroed in on something else: the patch sewn onto the blue flight suits, designed by none other than Lauren Sánchez herself.
The patch—emblazoned with the NS-31 mission logo—became the subject of viral conspiracy theories when users flipped the image upside down and claimed it reveals the face of a demon or Satan. The supposed features include a horned animal-like head, visible eyes, and even wings.
This sparked a wave of online speculation linking the patch to occult symbolism, with users pointing out that elites have long been accused of embedding dark imagery into public events like the women spaceflight.
Many users online believe the patch wasn’t a coincidence at all. They suggest the image may have been a deliberate nod to “offer” the journey to darker forces, reviving long-held theories about elites hiding occult messages in plain sight.
Whether you’re a believer or a skeptic, there’s no doubt that the internet has taken a wild turn from celebrating a monumental achievement to decoding what some are calling one of the most bizarre hidden symbols in spaceflight travel history.
This article was originally written in Spanish by Carla Martell in Cultura Colectiva.
