We can even take it and rewrite the text a bit, but this looks like a cult for me 
Just an example 
Even Coca Cola advertisement looks creepy

And I like this “I’d like to buy a world a home and furnish it with love” 

Kinda tricky one..

!Cults!

I was looking for something extreme as the “Jonestown” luckily I didn’t find smth like this , most of cults are about God basically. So there are two examples 

- Raëlism
One of the most notorious cults of the modern era, Raëlism began in 1974 with a Frenchman named Claude Vorilhon. Calling himself Räel, Vorilhon claimed he had a vision of an alien spacecraft in southern France that was full of beings who told him humans were the future and handed him a Bible. Over six days, the head alien (named Yahweh, naturally) explained to Vorilhon how the Old Testament is an actual record of humanity's early days, and that he must build an embassy to welcome the aliens when they fully return.

For most of the next three decades, Räelians were basically a kooky hippie cult that worshiped space aliens. They opposed aggression, championed science, and liked to be disrobed and have intercourse with lots of people. They amassed a following of 20,000 and became extremely popular in Asia. Then, in 2002, things got weird. Or weirder, at least. A Räelian-owned company called Clonaid claimed to have done the impossible and cloned a human, a baby girl they named Eve.

Everyone went nuts, with the White House weighing in, lawsuits filed, and claims of a dozen other human clones popping up. To date, no evidence of any actual clones has appeared, but the company continues selling an "embryonic cell fusion device" for over $9,000 - despite nobody knowing what it does.

- The Brethren
Also known as "Body of Christ" and "Garbage Eaters," the Brethren are an apocalyptic offshoot of the '70s Jesus movement, eschewing worldly possessions and earthly pleasures to purify themselves for the coming end of the world. Brethren members essentially live as vagrants, doing odd jobs to survive, eating trash, avoiding bathing and medical treatment, and giving whatever money they do make to the group.

They also forbid dancing and laughing (until the return of Jesus), bar members from communicating with family, and forbid contact between binary genders. Group founder Jim Roberts passed in December 2015, leaving the future of the secretive cult unclear 

- And I was thinking that our “cult/organization” shall have its name as well! 

!!!Thousands of British adults and children are being deceived into joining UK cult groups, new research has found, with experts calling the phenomenon a “hidden epidemic” that the government has failed to address.

An estimated 2,000 cult groups are operating across the country, but ministers have not acted to stop them because of fears that they cannot legally distinguish between religion and semi-criminal cults, a charity leader said!

Empty bottles of cyanide found at the commune known as Jonestown.
MATTHEW NAYTHONS/LIASON/GETTY IMAGES

The epitome of the charismatic cult leader, Jim Jones was a preacher from the Pentecostal tradition. Although white, Jones attracted a large African American following because of his preaching style as well as dedication to integration and racial equality. His teachings were influenced by liberation theology and socialist beliefs.

Jones began the People's Temple in the 1950s in Indianapolis. After reading in Esquire magazine about places to survive a nuclear holocaust, he moved his congregation to Ukiah, Calif., in 1965. In the next five years, the People's Temple membership went from less than a hundred to thousands. With thriving churches in San Francisco and Los Angeles, Jones also built up a significant amount of political clout.

Meanwhile, Jones began building a commune called "Jonestown" in Guyana, a socialist-led country in South America. In 1977, when Jones heard that New West magazine was to publish an expose on life in the People's Temple as "a mixture of Spartan regimentation, fear and self-imposed humiliation" he and his congregation quickly fled to the commune [source: Kilduff].

Convinced by former members and relatives of members to go, U.S. Congressmen Leo Ryan flew down to visit Jonestown to learn more about it. Just before Ryan was about to leave on Nov. 18, 1978, Jones's men arrived at the airstrip and killed the congressman, as well as several others. That same day, Jones convinced his congregation to kill themselves. More than 900 people died, including 276 children.