Would it scare us if the mummies believed to belong to an alien, a mermaid and a giant were real, or the psychology underlying the frauds that some people can commit in this field? Don’t rush to a decision!
The so-called alien fossil in Mexico, which is currently occupying the media, is among them. You can access the news content here;
So, apart from this, what other similar strange claims were made?
This tiny mummy named “Ata”, which quickly became a victim of alien possibilities due to its extraordinary physical structure, was actually a human fetus.
The mummy named Ata, which occupied the news many years ago, was found in the Atacama Desert in Chile, where he was buried. It was reported that the mummy was buried near a church in the town of La Noria, wrapped in a cloth with purple ribbons.
This mummy was thought to belong to an alien body because it looked “too abnormal to be human”. However, the DNA analysis carried out by scientists allowed us to go beyond thought. When Ata’s DNA was sequenced, it was already understood that he was human.
The mummy named Ata, only six inches tall, was actually a human fetus. His large bones could have been caused by a rare and unknown mutation. The bones of the body, which was thought to have died immediately after birth or was aborted, developed unusually quickly for a baby.
The number of visible ribs of the mummy was ten, instead of twelve. It was obvious that these abnormalities were the result of a mutation, but due to lack of resources, the cause of the mutation could not be revealed.
Three-toed Peruvian mummies had physical features that resembled familiar alien depictions. Although the mummy initially seemed noteworthy for the discovery of extraterrestrial life, everything was actually planned.
The three-toed mummies found in Peru looked a little like humans, maybe a little like aliens. Peruvian mummies allegedly found by grave diggers in 2015 had twenty-three chromosomes, just like humans. The main problem was that the anatomical structures of the mummies were quite interesting. This interestingness actually did nothing more than contain a crime that would be revealed later.
Former investigative journalist Jamie Maussan, whose name has been implicated in some high-profile alien hoaxes, was part of the Peruvian mummy team. Korotkov, who made the review, was equally suspicious because he had previously worked on photographing the human soul. Therefore, other researchers were right to be suspicious of the evidence put forward by these people.
It was pointed out that some kind of bone assemblies were made on the mummy. These assemblies may have consisted of a mixture of animal and human bones. A white substance was used to cover it so that it could not be understood.
There was also a video in which the mummy was examined, and you could only watch this video on “gaia.com” and “the-alien-project.com” for a paid membership. Three-fingered Peruvian mummies were, after all, deformed human bodies that were manipulated and used as advertisements.
The mummy of the Kap-Dwa giant, taken from circus to circus, continues to preserve its mystery. Could the mummy’s secret be fake embalming?
Kap-Dwa, which means “two heads” in Malay, is a legendary creature that has been passed down from generation to generation, just like bigfoot. Of course, the 3.7 meter tall humanoid being, claimed to be a Patagonian giant, has a story just like other legendary creatures.
According to legend, this giant, who would later be named Kap-Dwa and whose mummy would be exhibited in circuses, was first encountered in 1673. Kap-Dwa was captured by a group of Spanish sailors off the coast of Pentagonya, tied to a mast, and speared to death by the sailors while trying to escape. The mummified body of the so-called Kap-Dwa traveled first to England and then to the USA in the 19th century.
There has never been any documentation proving that the legendary Kap-Dwa giant mummy, which enthusiasts are dying to see, is a fake. Although some people believe that the giant actually lived, it is assumed that the mummy is actually a work of taxidermy.
It can be said that the fact that no DNA test has been done on it and that there is no evidence that it is completely fake provides room for some people to believe in this legend. It seems that the legend of the Patagonian giants will continue to remain a mystery for some of us until DNA testing is done on the Kap-Dwa mummy.
The mummy, thought to belong to a mermaid and preserved in a temple in the Okayama borders, was actually created from parts of several animals. There were even people who worshiped this mummy.
It was assumed that the mummy was first caught by a fisherman between 1736 and 1741. Researchers weren’t sure how the mermaid mummy got into the Okayama temple. The mummified “mermaid” was somehow preserved in a box in a temple in Okayama and was considered sacred. It seemed like it was time to put a stop to this mummy, which was thought to need to be investigated due to its resemblance to a mermaid.
Researchers in Japan uncovered the hoax when they examined the mummy. The mummy thought to be a mermaid was actually a terrible lie. Because it was a combination of a monkey body sewn onto a fish tail, probably decorated with human nails and hair.
The revelation of this truth was much more necessary for those who used the temple than for us. Kozen Kuida, the high priest of the temple, said about the mummy; “We worshiped in the hope that it would help alleviate the coronavirus pandemic even a little,” he said. They could probably continue to worship the mummy according to their beliefs.
It was necessary to wait until April 1st for the mummified Derbyshire Fairy to emerge from the fantasy world.
In 2007, the story of the mummy called the Derbyshire Fairy and her photographs, which looked like medical evidence, made headlines in England. Allegedly, the mummy was found by someone walking his dog. The publication of the pictures of the mummy on April 1 did not happen by chance.
There was a big advertising scam going around by Den Baines. The maker of the mummy, which was claimed to be a fairy, was himself, and the claim was already a figment of his imagination. Den Baines later admitted that the mummy was not real. The fairy’s mummy was sold to an art collector for 280 pounds.
Some people must have been quite bored with their lives because they were reluctant to accept this confession. Even though it was declared to be a work of art, there were people who continued to believe that the fairy mummy was real.
Den Baines himself said of these people: “There are still a lot of people who believe this is real. Many conspiracy theories have been put forward. One claims that my revealing that this is a hoax was due to government pressure to prevent people from digging in the ground.”
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