Gwyneth Paltrow has written about anal sex, conscious uncoupling, and her favorite places to visit in Detroit on her Goop website — and now the A-lister is tackling the Illuminati.

In a recent issue of her newsletter, the 44-year-old has published an article called 'Does the Illuminati Still Exist?' referencing the an Enlightenment-era secret society that some conspiracy theorists speculate is still around today.

The star is likely well aware that that many of those conspiracy theorists believe that Beyoncé and her husband Jay Z — whom Gwyneth considers friends — are members of the Illuminati's newest incarnation.

Something to tell us? Gwyneth Paltrow published an article about the Illuminati on her website, Goop

Conspiracy craziness: Her friend Beyoncé is one of several celebrities rumored to be members of the new Illuminati, whose purported aim is to control the world

Like many of Gwyneth's articles on Goop, this one takes the form of a Q&A with an expert — in this case, Robert Howells, author of The Illuminati: The Counter Culture Revolution–From Secret Societies to Wikileaks and Anonymous.

'From websites, videos, and books, to a wealth of online chatter, the Illuminati, a purported collective of influencers working to create a better world for the good of humanity, would appear to be a thing,' the intro reads. 'But whether or not the group even exists is up for (heated) debate.'

Howells goes on to explain that the original Illuminati was a Masonic group founded in 1776 by German philosopher Adam Weishaupt, which aimed to '[undermine] corrupt governments and the religious intolerance that dominated society at the time'.

'As the name implies, they were intent on guiding individuals towards enlightenment, but found society was restricted by those in power who wished to maintain control and did not care about individuals' well-being,' he said.

Real: The original Illuminati was a very real secret society founded in 1776 to '[undermine] corrupt governments and the religious intolerance that dominated society at the time'

Ka-ching! The sign of the Illuminati can be found in places like the one dollar bill — and that symbolism occasionally pops up today, fueling speculation about a new version of the group

The 'new' Illuminati, according to those who believe in it, is aiming for a New World Order — which does the exact opposite.

Rather than fight against corrupt governments, this Illuminati is though to be its own 'underground totalitarian global government', which controls everything.

'Many conspiracy theorists maintain that the New World Order is the current incarnation of the Illuminati, but their aims are the antithesis of the original Illuminati, who valued individual freedom above all forms of control,' Howells added.

Conspiracy theorists believe members are in positions of power around the world, controlling politics, media, entertainment, and more.

Drama: Gwyneth seems to like adding fuel to the fire

Really? Conspiracy theorists think Beyoncé and Jay Z, Rihanna, Kanye West, and Donald Trump are members of the new version of the secret society

Gwyneth seems intent on pushing buttons with this article, since she is friends with several stars who have been linked to the unconfirmed group — and, as a powerful celebrity herself, could also conceivably be a member.

Besides Bey (who says in Formation, 'Y’all haters corny with that Illuminati mess') and Jay, Madonna, Kim Kardashian, Donald Trump, Kanye West, and Rihanna have all been speculated to be a part of the new Illuminati.

Some conspiracy theorists even think the group is responsible for the deaths of JFK, Princess Diana, Tupac, and Michael Jackson, among others.

Gwyneth, meanwhile, is having fun with the wacky theories, and also published articles this month called 'What to Watch if You’re Cult-Curious,' 'An Investigative Journalist on the Issue of UFOs,' and 'Conspiracy Hot Spots Worth the Trip.'