question: Who was Barbara's mother a follower of?
answer: Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh
context: Title: When the Devil Holds the Candle
  Passage: The story follows teenage friends Andreas and Zipp, the former a fun loving delinquent, while the latter a reluctant follower.  After robbing a young mother of her purse, Andreas suggests breaking into the house of an elderly woman to rob her, not feeling good about the previous robbery, Zipp refuses to go through with it, so Andreas enters the house alone.  Unfortunately, Andreas underestimates Irma Funder, the elderly woman he intended to rob, who pushes him back in self-defence.  resulting in him falling down the cellar stairs, breaking his neck and unable to move but still alive.  The story continues both inside the house as Andreas must now rely on Irma for his every need, and outside, as Police investigate the disappearance of Andreas, while Zipp is unwilling to speak to Detective Inspector Sejer, due to his involvement in the previous event.
  Title: Melania the Elder
  Passage: Saint Melania the Elder, Latin Sancta Melania Maior (born in Spain, ca. 350 - died in Jerusalem before 410 or in ca. 417) was a Desert Mother who was an influential figure in the Christian ascetic movement (the Desert Fathers and Mothers) that sprang up in the generation after the Emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion of the Roman Empire.  She was a contemporary of, and well known to, Abba Macarius and other Desert Fathers in Egypt, Saint Jerome, Saint Augustine of Hippo, Saint Paulinus of Nola (her cousin or cousin-in-law; he gives a colorful description of her visit to Nola in his Letters), and Evagrius of Pontus, and she founded two religious community on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem.  She stands out for the fact that the convent she founded for herself and the monastery she established in honour of Rufinus of Aquileia belong to the earliest Christian religious communities, and because she promoted the asceticism which she, as a follower of Origen, considered indispensable for salvation.
  Title: Barbara Radziwiłł
  Passage: Barbara Radziwiłł (Polish: "Barbara Radziwiłłówna" , Lithuanian: "Barbora Radvilaitė" ; 6 December 1520/23 – 8 May 1551) was Queen of Poland and Grand Duchess of Lithuania as consort of Sigismund II Augustus, the last male monarch of the Jagiellon dynasty.  Barbara, a great beauty and already widowed, became a royal mistress most likely in 1543 and they married in secret in July or August 1547.  The marriage caused a scandal; it was vehemently opposed by Polish nobles, including Queen mother Bona Sforza.  Sigismund Augustus, assisted by Barbara's cousin Mikołaj "the Black" Radziwiłł and brother Mikołaj "the Red" Radziwiłł, worked tirelessly to gain recognition of their marriage and to crown Barbara as Queen of Poland.  They succeeded and Barbara's coronation was held on 7 December 1550 at Wawel Cathedral.  However, her health was already failing and she died just five months later.  Even though it was brief, her reign propelled the Radziwiłł family to new heights of political power and influence.
  Title: Zong Zoua Her
  Passage: Zong Zoua Her (alternate spelling Tsong Zua Heu) (RPA: "Zoov Zuag Hawj") was ethnic Hmong.  He was a Major in the Royal Lao Army before 1975.  He was a key follower of Shong Lue Yang, also known as the "Mother of Writing", who developed the Pahawh script.  After 1975, he was the main early leader of the Hmong Chao Fa movement in Laos, until dying in his base area on Phou Bia Mountain in around 2000.
  Title: Byron v. Rajneesh Foundation International
  Passage: Byron v. Rajneesh Foundation International was a 1985 lawsuit filed by Helen Byron in Portland, Oregon against Rajneesh Foundation International, the organization of Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh (now known as Osho).  Byron had been recruited to join the Rajneesh movement by her daughter, Barbara.  She traveled to India to join her daughter and the organization.  Byron provided over US$300,000 to the organization, and some of the money was used to buy an armored Rolls Royce for Rajneesh.  Byron spoke to the legal leader of the organization, Ma Anand Sheela (Sheela Silverman), and requested that her money be returned, asserting that it was a loan.  Sheela reportedly told her that the money would be returned to her once the group moved to Oregon.  Byron followed the organization to its location in Oregon, known as Rajneeshpuram, and requested through an attorney that her money be returned.  In 1985, she filed a lawsuit against the organization in federal court, in the United States District Court for the District of Oregon.
  Title: Teréz Brunszvik
  Passage: Countess Teréz Brunszvik de Korompa (Therese Countess von Brunsvik or Brunswick) (July 27, 1775, Pozsony, Kingdom of Hungary – September 23, 1861, Pest, Kingdom of Hungary) was a member of the Hungarian nobility, pedagoge and a follower of the Swiss Pestalozzi.  Her father was the Hungarian count Antal Brunszvik and her mother was the baroness Anna Seeberg; her siblings were Franz, Josephine, and Charlotte.
  Title: Jahaz Haveli
  Passage: The Haveli Todar Mal popularly known as Jahaz Haveli or Jahaz Mahal is the 17th century residence (haveli) of Todar Mal, a local businessman from Sirhind, and an ardent follower of the Sikh Gurus, who became the diwan in the court of Nawab Wazir Khan, the Governor of Sirhind, under Mughal Empire.  Today, he is most remembered for defying the Mughals by arranging for the cremation of young martyred sons of Guru Gobind Singh and his mother.
  Title: British Women's Temperance Association
  Passage: The British Women's Temperance Association (BWTA) was founded following a meeting in Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876 featuring American temperance activist "Mother" Eliza Stewart.  Margaret Bright Lucas, who toured with Stewart during these meetings, was elected BWTA president in 1878.  A follower of American temperance since visiting the country in 1870, where she was warmly received as "John Bright's sister", she also supported peace and anti-prostitution work, and served on the executives of the National Society for Women's Suffrage and the Ladies' National Association.  Her main concern being temperance, she remained BWTA president until her death.
  Title: Rajneesh movement
  Passage: The Rajneesh movement comprises persons inspired by the Indian mystic Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh (1931–1990), also known as Osho, particularly initiated disciples who are referred to as "neo-sannyasins" or simply "sannyasins".  They used to be known as "Rajneeshees" or "Orange People", because of the orange and later red, maroon and pink clothes they used from 1970 until 1985.  Members of the movement are sometimes called "Oshoites" in the Indian press.
  Title: Salome (disciple)
  Passage: Salome (Hebrew: שלומית‎ , "Shelomit"), was a follower of Jesus who appears briefly in the canonical gospels and in more detail in apocryphal writings.  She is sometimes identified as the wife of Zebedee, the mother of James and John, two of the Apostles of Jesus, and sometimes also as the cousin of Mary, mother of Jesus.  In Roman Catholic tradition Salome is counted as one of the Three Marys.
citations: Rajneesh movement Byron v. Rajneesh Foundation International