Janice R. Andrews
Surprisingly, a scientific examination has disproved the theory behind the “alien mummies” found at the Lima airport in Peru last October. Experts now claim that the two little specimens, which resemble humanoid forms, are, in reality, elaborate dolls made from a combination of animal and human bones, despite initial supposition to the contrary.
Experts from Peru’s Institute for Legal Medicine and Forensic Sciences presented their results at a Lima press conference, rejecting the possibility of an alien connection. Without reservation, archaeologist Flavio Estrada declared, “They’re not aliens. These are dolls, assembled from animal bones found on this planet using contemporary synthetic glue. It’s an entirely made-up narrative.”
The two figures were found in a cardboard box in the courier firm DHL’s offices. They were artfully made to resemble mummified beings wrapped in traditional Andean clothing. When media sources hinted at the potential of an extraterrestrial origin, first conjecture emerged.
This discovery follows the analysis of a different three-fingered hand that is thought to be from the Nazca region of Peru. Experts categorically disregarded any link to extraterrestrial life, hence confirming the artefacts’ Earthly provenance.
Journalist and UFO enthusiast Jaime Maussan exhibited identical miniature mummified carcasses, with elongated heads and three-fingered hands, to a legislative session in Mexico last September. The majority of scientists had written off Maussan’s assertions of their ancient provenance and Peruvian roots, believing them to be a plausible hoax involving old human mummies mixed with animal parts.
In the news conference held in Lima by Peru’s ministry of culture, specialists failed to provide a clear connection between the dolls discovered in the DHL office and the bodies displayed in Mexico. They also made a point of saying that the remains in Mexico are not alien-derived, which put an end to any theories about their possible alien origin.
