‘Alien mummies’ found in Peru are centuries-old dolls

Study Confirms ‘Alien Mummies’ Have Earthly Origins

The mystery of the so-called ‘alien mummies’ found in Peru has taken a significant turn. Recent research indicates that these mummies, discovered in a cave in Nazca, are centuries old and of terrestrial origin. The bizarre corpses, noted for their three fingers and toes, were initially found by farmers in 2017 and have since sparked extensive debate.

Discovery and initial speculation

The mummies were brought to the attention of researchers by local farmers, leading to widespread speculation due to their unusual features, including elongated skulls and three-fingered hands. Initial reports fueled theories about their extraterrestrial origins.

Scientific analysis and findings

Researchers from St. Aloysius Gonzaga National University in Ica, Peru, have now concluded that these specimens are similar to humans. Forensic experts from Peru’s prosecutor’s office previously analyzed the mummies and found they were composed of paper, glue, metal, and bones from humans and animals.

“Forensic archaeologist Flavio Estrada, who led the analysis, stated, ‘The conclusion is simple, they are dolls assembled with modern synthetic glue from the bones of animals from this planet. They are not extraterrestrial, they are not aliens.'”

The study from St. Aloysius Gonzaga National University describes the mummies as human-like bodies with significant differences such as lack of hair, ears, and an enlarged cranium, which is 30% larger than typical human skulls. The researchers estimate the mummies are about 1,700 years old.

“Tomographic imaging analysis has shown that the specimen is a human-like body whose biological structures are similar to humans,” the study states, “but there are many differences, such as lack of hair and ears, elongated skull, and enlarged cranium.”

If these findings are confirmed as representing a new human species, it could have profound implications for biology, science, and socio-cultural history. The study suggests that its results challenge long-held societal truths and could spark significant scientific discourse.

The scientific community now awaits further validation and reactions to these groundbreaking claims.

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