Many people go about their daily lives without ever learning the truth about the world around them. Because religion was created to blind us to this truth, we have become accustomed to following what others have written and designed that contradicts the Creator’s plan.
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Currently, the entire world worships three powerful deities with roots dating back to Babylon. The first one is Nimrod, aka Baal, the sun god, or who the world calls Lord. The second person is the Queen of Heaven, also known as Virgin Mary or Ave Maria. The final person is Tammuz, also known as the Son of God or the one renamed Jesus by the elites. These deadly trios have spread pagan worship throughout the world, and the Powers That Be are using them to cause us to sin against our Creator.
One brand that many do not know was associated to honor one of them was Starbucks. As usual, they misled us into believing the image on Starbucks was of a siren, when it was actually of Inanna, the Babylonian Queen of Heaven.
To understand why I claim the Starbucks was created to honor the Queen of Heaven, we must first understand her identity, as revealed by sources such as the Bible and other scholars.
Why the Queen of Heaven Inanna is in the Starbucks Logo
Over the years many cultures have worshipped and glorified Inanna in various ways. She was first known as Inanna in Sumerian culture, then Ishtar in Babylon, Ashtoreth in Canaan (1 Kings 11:5), and Semiramis in Assyrian-Babylonian legends.
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According to extra-biblical sources such as the Book of Jasher, she descended from Shem and married into the Ham family, producing a son named Nimrod. She later committed an abomination when she became the first woman to openly marry her son, Nimrod, a practice strongly condemned by Shem in the book of Jasher. When Nimrod became king of Babylon, she became queen, and they ruled the city for a long time.
After Nimrod’s death, Inanna feared she would lose relevance. To secure her throne, she invented a divine narrative that Nimrod appeared to her as a ray of sunlight and miraculously impregnated her while she slept. She presented her pregnancy as a virgin conception and proclaimed her unborn child to be divine.
She later gave birth to a son named Tammuz. Through this fabricated miracle, she maintained her image as both virgin and divine mother, deceiving all of Babylon and preserving her queenship. This claim to divine motherhood is the source of her most famous title, Queen of Heaven, which is condemned in Scripture (Holy Bible, New International Version, 2011, Jer. 7:18; Jer. 44:17-25).
Read more: Revealed: The Term “Lord” refers to Baal (Satan)
During Nimrod’s burial rites, Inanna further established her celestial theology. She declared that after her death, she would ascend to the heavens and become the Moon, sitting alongside Nimrod, who would be the Sun. She also stated that when Tammuz died, he would become the Star (Holy Bible, New International Version, 2011, Is 14:13). Thus, the three would continue to reign in heaven as they had done on earth, forming the first pagan trinity.
- Nimrod – The Sun God, father.
- Inanna / Semiramis – The Queen of Heaven, mother, and moon goddess.
- Tammuz – The Star, son of the Sun God, and reincarnation of his father.
In her honor, graven images of a mother holding her child were erected throughout Babylon. Worshippers performed extravagant rituals, and her liturgy created customs that still exist today. Her priests carried Ishtar statues in procession while burning incense, and worshippers would kneel in front of her throne to offer necklaces and rings. Before presenting these gifts, worshippers had to confess their sins to her, a ritual that originated in Babylon. It was during her processions that the tradition of proposing love while kneeling and presenting a ring began.
When Babylon fell, Inanna’s priests took her cult west to Rome. To appeal to Rome’s large pagan population, Emperor Constantine encouraged the incorporation of pagan practices into the church. Many of Inanna’s teachings, including her spring festival honouring Ishtar, which was later rebranded as Easter, were absorbed into Catholicism as part of this syncretism policy.
Her worship of the sun also influenced Roman iconography. In Christian art, the halo or nimbus represents the radiant solar disk that once surrounded the pagan sun-gods Helios and Sol Invictus. Because of its pagan origins, the form was initially avoided in early Christian art, but beginning in the middle of the fourth century, Christ and later the Virgin Mary were depicted with this solar crown. This is why sun symbols continue to appear on many Catholic icons today.
Furthermore, she influenced the development of the Trinitarian concept within Catholic theology. The original Babylonian trinity of Nimrod as the Sun God (father), Semiramis as the Queen of Heaven (mother), and Tammuz as the divine son was later reinterpreted in Rome as God the Father, the Virgin Mary, and Jesus Christ.
Rev. Alexander Hislop demonstrated this claim in his book The Two Babylons, where he stated that Semiramis (Inanna) and Tammuz mother and child worship remains a global phenomenon to this day.
| Mother | Son |
|---|---|
| SEMIRAMIS (Babylon) | Tammuz (Babylon) |
| Cybele, Goddess Mother (Asia) | Deoius (Asia) |
| Fortuna (Rome) | Boy Jupiter (Rome) |
| Isis (Egypt) | Osiris (Egypt) |
| Isi, Goddess Mother (India) | Iswara (India) |
| Venus (Rome) | Cupid (Rome) |
| Ashterath (Phoenicia) | Tammuz (Phoenicia) |
| Aphrodite (Greece) | Eros (Greece) |
| Irene, Goddess of Peace (Greece) | Boy Plutus (Greece) |
Hislop claims that Nimrod, Tammuz, and Semiramis were known as Osiris, Horus, and Isis in Ancient Egypt. In ancient Greek, Semiramis and Tammuz were worshipped as Aphrodite, the goddess of love, and Eros. Semiramis was worshipped as Venus in ancient Roman mythology, and Tammuz represented Cupid, her son and husband. Hislop also traced her worship to Hindu tradition, where the same mother and child appear as Devaki and Krishna. In Chinese culture, she was also referred to as Shing Moo, or “the Holy Mother.” In Roman Catholic Church, she was renamed as Mary and her son Jesus.
Read more: Exposed: The Fallen Angels Created Religions
In Africa, especially the Yoruba culture, she is called Olokun, Yemoja, or Oshun, the queen of the sea, love, and fortune. This means you call her Olokun for money, Yemoja for children, and Oshun for marriage. She is known in Igbo culture as Idemili, or the river Queen Mother.
Her worship did not end there, as she was also known as the Black Madonna, whose original black skin image was depicted in medieval Europe in the 12th to 15th centuries, and statues of her could be found in hundreds of shrines across the world, including the well-known Our Lady of Czestochowa in Poland.
When you see a stone carving of a mother and child, you must realize that it is a tribute to Inanna and Tammuz. That is why she is referred to as “Mystery, Babylon” in Revelation 17. Mystery means she changes names but her spirit remains. Even your popular musicians, who are all Satanists and followers of her religion, sing her praises, using the term “Nana” to refer to her given name, “Inanna.”
| Song | Artist | Year | “Na” Hook |
|---|
| What’s My Name? | Rihanna ft. Drake | 2010 | “Oh na na, what’s my name?” |
| Havana | Camila Cabello ft. Young Thug | 2017 | “Havana, ooh na-na“ |
| Na Na | Trey Songz | 2014 | Entire chorus built around “Na Na“ |
| (It Goes Like) Nanana | Peggy Gou | 2023 | Repeated “na-na-na” hook |
| Oh Na Na | Camila Cabello, Myke Towers & Tainy | 2021 | “Oh na na” chorus |
| Ohnana | Kapo | 2024 | Viral Afro-Latin hit |
| Na Na Na (Na Na Na Na Na) | My Chemical Romance | 2010 | Title and chorus |
| Na Na Na | One Direction | 2012 | Chorus |
| Nanana | Peggy Gou | 2023 | Dance anthem |
| Replay | Iyaz | 2009 | Memorable “na-na-na” vocal refrain |
| Can’t Remember to Forget You | Shakira ft. Rihanna | 2014 | Multiple “na na” vocal sections |
| Rude Boy | Rihanna | 2010 | Uses repeated “na-na” ad-libs between verses |
| S&M | Rihanna | 2010 | Contains repeated “na-na” vocal phrases |
| Pon de Replay | Rihanna | 2005 | Dance hall-style “na-na” vocalizations |
Conclusion
When you look at the Starbucks logo, the clues are clear. Inanna’s number one title was Queen of Heaven, and what does Starbucks bestow upon her? A mural crown, similar to those worn by Tyche and Astarte as city queens; a crown for a city goddess.
On top of that, the crown features a star, which represents the higher celestial bodies. Inanna desired to be elevated like her husband Nimrod, as stated in Isaiah 14:13. Starbucks honours her with the star on her crown.
Another point to consider is why they named her STARBUCKS and established a franchise in her honor. In Akkadian, Ishtar literally means “Star.” In Sumerian texts, she identified herself as the Star, the planet Venus, the morning and evening star.
That is why her ancient symbol was the 8-pointed star, which was found on thousands of seals and temple gates. The modern Starbucks logo features a 5-pointed star on her crown, but the meaning remains the same. She is the Star Goddess, and every Starbucks store is a shrine dedicated to her.
When you look at the big picture, you’ll notice that the goal of those in charge of this world has always been to corrupt us by popularizing these brands so that those who buy them will continue to worship the Queen of Heaven, which the Bible forbids us from doing.
May the Creator deliver us all from this world of abominations.
Sources
- Hislop, A. (1853). The two Babylons: The papal worship proved to be the worship of Nimrod and his wife (7th ed., 1871). S. W. Partridge. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Two_Babylons
- Peach, F. (2024, October 15). Meaning, origin and history of the name Ishtar. FrankiePeach. https://frankiepeach.com/meaning-origin-and-history-of-the-name-ishtar/
- RandomNames. (n.d.). Ishtar – Baby girl name meaning, origin & popularity. RandomNames.com. https://randomnames.com/meaning-of-ishtar
- Facts and Details. (n.d.). Ishtar (Inanna): Her story, attributes, and lovers. Middle East And North Africa — Facts and Details. https://africame.factsanddetails.com/Ishtar-Inanna-Her-Story-Attributes-and-Lovers
- Mifologia. (2024, March 3). Inanna Sumerian goddess: The queen of heaven. World Mythology. https://mifologia.com/pantheons/sumerian-pantheon/inanna/
- Vectree. (n.d.). Mythological iconography of Derketo and Atargatis in Ancient Near East. Vectree Knowledge Map. https://vectree.io/c/syriangoddessmythology
- Answers.com Contributors. (2025, September 7). How many Black Madonna shrines are there in Europe? Answers.com. https://www.answers.com/natural-sciences/How_many_Black_Madonna_shrines_are_there_in_Europe
- Hislop, A. (1853). The mother and the child. In The Two Babylons: Or, the papal worship proved to be the worship of Nimrod and his wife (Chap. II, Sect. II). S. W. Partridge. https://www.biblebelievers.com/babylon/child_02/index.html
- Kukis, R. (n.d.). The doctrine of the goddess Ashtoreth. Kukis.org. https://kukis.org/Doctrines/ashtoreth.pdf
- Holy Bible, New International Version. (2011). Zondervan. (Original work published 1978)
- Anonymous. (1840). The book of Jasher (M. M. Noah & A. S. Gould, Trans.). (Original work published 1613). Sacred Texts. https://www.sacred-texts.com/chr/apo/jasher/index.htm
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