Cause Of Death Revealed For Cult Leader Found Eyeless, Enshrined With Lights

So how did Carlson die?

According to Guru Mag, which obtained Carlson's autopsy report, she died of natural causes.

"Based on the information available to me at the time of report it is my opinion that Amy Renee Stroud (Carlson), a 45-year-old adult white female, died as a result of global decline in the setting of alcohol abuse, anorexia, and chronic colloidal silver ingestion," Emily Russell M.D. from the El Paso County Coroner’s office in Colorado Springs wrote in her report.

She had been dead for around a month when cops raided her house.

According to the autopsy report, a number of drugs were found in Carlson's system, including acetaminophen, hydrocodone (Lortab), hydromorphone (Dilaudid), THC, 11-OH-THC, ethanol (alcohol) and THC-COOH.

"Hydromorphone extended-release tablets are used to relieve severe pain in people who are expected to need pain medication around the clock for a long time and who cannot be treated with other medications," per Guru Mag.

Carlson told the press that she had advanced cancer. Her followers repeatedly said the same, which would explain the use of pain medication. However, the autopsy showed that she did not have cancer.

In a documentary released earlier this year, Carlson said that she has been trying to save the world for 19 billion years and claimed that everything society teaches is false.

Andrew Profaci, who joined the cult after being in a car accident that killed his best friend and left it five years ago, told The Daily Beast more about Carlson's beliefs.

"She thinks she is the Earth in a human body. She thinks she’s the Mother of all Creation," Profaci explained.

"She drank ten shots of vodka a night. When she would drink at night she would lose her cognitive abilities. She would fall and walk into walls," he added.

According to members of her family, Carslon adopted "New Age beliefs" in her thirties.

On the cult's website, Carlson wrote that she was the "534th reincarnation in my quest to recover my beloved Planet, the Center of the Universe, and the first Planet I created."

Her supporters believed she was some sort of a divine being who could cure all illnesses and "will one day lead them into a new mystical fifth dimension."

Former members of the cult have described her as a heavy drinker who brainwashed her followers.