Alien mummies from Peru: UFO researchers want "clear evidence"

Mexico - The "alien mummies of Peru" are keeping people busy all over the world. Leading ufologists have now published new findings about the mysterious creatures.

A group of researchers led by Dr. José Zalce, a former military doctor in the Mexican navy, has thoroughly examined the mummies.

The ufologists are certain: their research results suggest that they are "real living beings". Dr. Zalce told the Daily Mail newspaper about his groundbreaking findings. Examinations of the three-fingered creatures have revealed clear evidence of "dental fillings and dental interventions".

The 21 mummies examined had between 28 and 32 teeth, some of which were broken but had obviously been treated by a dentist, explains the doctor. In one case, amalgam fillings were even discovered. A 3D reconstruction was able to show similarities with the teeth of primates.

In one mummy, named "Antonio" by the researchers, "desiccated tissue corresponding to the inner eye muscles and what looks like the remains of the completely desiccated optic nerve" were also found in the eye sockets.

There was also evidence of "bone wear, muscle structures and internal organs", emphasizes Dr. Zalce.

Previously, another research group led by US lawyer Joshua McDowell reported "rectangular" fingerprints on the bodies examined. He considers the so-called "tridacytles" (ancient Greek for "three-fingered") to be extraterrestrial beings.

For Dr. Zalce, the latest discovery is "further clear and irrefutable proof that these bodies are one hundred percent genuine, real and organic and were once alive". He also comes to the conclusion that they must be aliens.

According to the renowned ufologist Jaime Maussan (72), the mysterious creatures were found in 2017 during excavations in a diatomite mine, very close to the legendary Nazca Lines in southern Peru.

In 2023, Maussan presented the "tridacytles" to the general public and exhibited them in the Mexican parliament. Since then, ufologists around the world have been studying the mysterious creatures.

Meanwhile, skeptics do not believe that the mummies are of extraterrestrial origin, writes the Vox platform.

Instead, they are said to be human remains from plundered graves and animal bones that have been pieced together with plaster. Shady businessmen then sold these "dolls" to the ufologists, who in turn collected money from their followers on crowdfunding platforms.

According to the report, the alleged mummy scam is the work of a Peruvian who uploadedseveral YouTube videos in which he shows how to easily make "tridactyls" yourself.