The Enigma Of Peru’s ‘Alien Mummies’ Gets Even More Complex
The intrigue surrounding the so-called "alien mummies" discovered in Peru continues to grow as experts now claim that the fingerprints found on these mysterious specimens are unlike anything typically seen in humans.
These revelations come from former Colorado prosecutor Joshua McDowell, who has been deeply involved in investigating the origins of these controversial finds.
The story gained global attention last September when veteran journalist and UFO researcher Jaime Maussan presented two alleged "alien" corpses to Mexico's congress. Maussan, a well-known but controversial figure in the UFO community, claimed that these mummies, found in Peru, could be evidence of extraterrestrial life.
His presentation ignited a heated debate, drawing both intense interest and skepticism from around the world.
Recently, McDowell, accompanied by three independent forensic medical examiners from the United States, traveled to Peru with Maussan to study the mummies firsthand. One of the specimens they examined is known as Maria, and McDowell reported some startling findings.
“These were not traditional human fingerprint patterns,” McDowell told the Daily Mail after analyzing Maria’s fingerprints. He noted that the ridges on the fingers appeared to be in mostly straight lines, a feature that is highly unusual and not typically associated with human fingerprints.
Despite these unusual findings, McDowell urged caution in jumping to conclusions. He emphasized that it is “extremely premature” to definitively say that these mummies are extraterrestrial.
One possible explanation for the straight fingerprint patterns could be related to the preservation methods used on the bodies.
Maria’s body, for instance, is covered in diatomaceous earth, a white powder made from the sediment of fossilized algae, which could have affected the preservation of her fingerprints. However, McDowell admitted that the patterns remain “very odd” and warrant further investigation.
Daniel Cardenas/Anadolu Agency/GettyThe origins of these so-called "alien mummies" have been hotly contested.
Dubbed "the Nazca mummies" after the region in Peru where they were found, the 4-foot-tall figures have elongated heads and three-fingered hands, features that seem ripped straight from a science fiction movie.
While Maussan firmly believes that these specimens are extraterrestrial, many scientists and government officials have dismissed them as elaborate hoaxes.
Daniel Cardenas/Anadolu Agency/GettyIn January, Peruvian authorities went so far as to label the mummies as "dolls" constructed from a mix of paper, glue, metal, and bones from both humans and animals.
“They are not extraterrestrials; they are not aliens,” stated forensic archaeologist Flavio Estrada, firmly rejecting the notion that these figures could be anything other than man-made artifacts.
Yet, the mystery persists, fueled by the latest findings and the ongoing debate within the scientific community.
Critics, including Latin American historian Christopher Heaney, argue that the mummies could indeed be human remains, pointing to pre-Columbian practices in Peru where head-shaping was a common cultural tradition.
However, the strange fingerprint analysis from Maria’s case leaves some room for doubt, suggesting that if these mummies are not extraterrestrial, they might be constructed from highly unusual materials or techniques.
As the investigation continues, Joshua McDowell remains dedicated to uncovering the truth behind these enigmatic figures. The question of whether these mummies are genuine evidence of extraterrestrial life or merely an elaborate hoax remains unanswered, keeping the world on edge as more details emerge.
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