'Alien' mummy found in Peru could be moved to the US.

Mr. Maussan stated that "further analyses are being conducted," and he is seeking permission to transfer the mummy to more advanced laboratories in the United States.

The "alien" specimen is named Montserrat. Photo: Jam Press

Earlier in March, two newly unearthed "alien" mummies from Peru sparked controversy since X-ray and ultrasound data were released, leading archaeologists to fear they might be ancient people whose remains had been looted.

Maussan has hypothesized that the mummies could be "hybrids" of humans and aliens. His scientific colleagues also claim that the new specimens contain "30% unidentified DNA".

However, many critics have questioned Maussan's claims. "Personally, I believe the mummies are human beings, not humanoid aliens," said Latin American historian Christopher Heaney.

Last week, Mr. Maussan announced that scientists from Europe would soon conduct DNA testing on these mummies. However, archaeologists and historians of ancient Peru continue to voice their opposition to that effort, arguing that the bodies are not "aliens" as they appear.

According to historian Heaney, many mummies unearthed that resemble "aliens" with elongated heads are the result of the practice of head binding, which was prevalent thousands of years before the arrival of the Spanish and Portuguese in the Americas.

Furthermore, over the centuries there have been cases of tomb looting, restoration, and indiscriminate reburial. The sale of genuine and fake Peruvian "artifacts" on the black market has caused profound confusion regarding the nation's historical artifacts.

However, Maussan and his collaborators emphasized that examination of the mummies using medical CT scanners and other equipment confirmed that they did not belong to this Earth, although the data they published remains controversial.

Ngoc Anh (according to DailyMail)

Source: https://www.congluan.vn/xac-uop-nguoi-ngoai-hanh-tinh-o-peru-co-the-chuyen-den-my-de-xet-nghiem-dna-post299570.html