Two New 'Aliant' Mumi From Peru Introduced, Sent To The US For DNA Tests

JAKARTA - A Mexican journalist who claims to have an alien corpse is looking for scientists from America and Europe to confirm its authenticity.

Two new 'alien' mummies discovered in Peru have sparked controversy since x-ray data and ultrasound on the body were revealed in March, where archaeologists fear that they may be ancient humans excavated by tomb robbers.

UFO journalist and researcher Jaime Maussan confirmed that a more in-depth analysis is underway and he is suing the Peruvian government for the right to send the body to a more advanced US laboratory.

Analysis and Controversy

Maussan, whose research has drawn controversy for nearly a decade, said the mummy may be an alien-human hybrid, with his fellow scientist stating that the new specimen contains '30 percent of unknown DNA'.

However, critics continue to doubt his claims. "Personally, I'm not sure they are humanoids. I think they are human beings," said Latin American historian Christopher Heaney, quoted by VOI from DailyMail.com.

Maussan reported that they had carried out X-rays, DNA, and other laboratory tests on one of the bodies that appeared to be preserved, in collaboration with scientists from the United States at locations in Mexico and Peru.

Reactions and Legal Actions

A month later in Peru in April, Maussan held a second event where a new 'alien' specimen named Montserrat was introduced. This incident also caused Maussan's press conference in Peru to be invaded by police who intended to confiscate one of the newly displayed mummies.

Not afraid, Maussan is now suing the Peruvian government for losses or for the right to send this mummy specimen to university researchers and other scientists in the United States for more thorough and independent third-party testing. "The lawsuit has been filed in the amount of 300 million US dollars," said Maussan.

Sustainable Research

Meanwhile, testing continues in Mexico, where one of Maussan's fellow researchers, Dr Mart Marijua Achirica Ramos of the SPES alternative health clinic in Mexico City, has worked on another 'alien' mummy of the team. Dr Achirica announced that specialist doctors from Europe would soon conduct DNA tests on this mummy.

However, archaeologists and historians who have devoted their careers to understanding the ancient Peruvian world continue to speak critically against this endeavor. Heaney, a historian from Penn State, highlights two major historical realities that support his opinion that the body is not as alien' as it appears.

First, the practice of 'bounding the head' by certain cultures living in the Peruvian Andes mountains has been well documented by the Spanish colonialists and local residents. Second, this practice has no connection with the myth or original legend about beings from the sky or stars.

International controversy

The act of digging graves, stealing, reburial carelessly, and illicit trading of genuine and fake Peruvian antiques has created deep confusion about the nation's historical artifacts. In the market, dolls are often found made from pre-Hispanic textile fabrics taken from looted graves are often found.

Maussan continues to push for a broader scientific interest in the seemingly alien body, including a presentation in front of the Mexican Congress. "Do you think I will take the body to the Mexican Congress by risking 50 years of my journalistic career to present a fake body?" asked Maussan at a press event this March.

The controversy over the 'alien' mummy from Peru continues, with additional tests and research planned to ensure its authenticity. Meanwhile, Maussan insisted that the body did not come from Earth, although the data they had made remained debated. How this story will continue remains to be seen, but the world's attention to this mysterious mummy is growing.