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Andrew Keegan Denies "Cult" Claims: "Clickbait"
9 May
Summary
- Andrew Keegan stated his community, Full Circle, was not a cult, calling such claims clickbait.
- The community operated from 2014 to 2017, offering events like yoga and meditation.
- Full Circle was inspired by a self-help book and the Occupy Wall Street movement.
Andrew Keegan has again refuted the notion that his spiritual community, Full Circle, was a cult. Speaking on the McBride Rewind podcast in May 2026, Keegan described such characterizations as "clickbait" and "bullshit."
Keegan founded the California-based group in the mid-2010s, stating it was a place for connection and healing, inspired by "The Co-Creator's Handbook" and the Occupy Wall Street movement.
The community operated from 2014 to 2017, offering diverse activities such as sound healing, yoga, and meditation, holding approximately 1,000 events over three years.
Despite Keegan's assurances that it was a "community center" focused on togetherness, the group faced scrutiny, including a 2015 raid by state officials over alleged improper sale of Kombucha.
