‘Alien mummies’ press conference descends into chaos


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In a scene straight out of a sci-fi thriller, a press conference showcasing 'alien mummies' took a bizarre turn after Peruvian authorities attempted to seize a 'pregnant' new specimen. As part of the event, hosted by ufologist Jaime Maussan in Peru, a new 'alien' specimen named Montserrat was presented to those in attendance.

In a scene straight out of a sci-fi thriller, a press conference showcasing ‘alien mummies’ took a bizarre turn after Peruvian authorities attempted to seize a ‘pregnant’ new specimen. As part of the event, hosted by ufologist Jaime Maussan in Peru, a new ‘alien’ specimen named Montserrat was presented to those in attendance.

Maussan (pictured), 70, known for his prolific research into extraterrestrial phenomena, had previously made headlines by presenting two alleged mummified aliens - found in Palpa and Nazca in Peru in 2016 - at the Mexican congress in September 2023. The ufologist has been claiming there is 'definitive proof' on the so-called tridactyl mummies, due to them having three fingers and toes, for several weeks.

Maussan (pictured), 70, known for his prolific research into extraterrestrial phenomena, had previously made headlines by presenting two alleged mummified aliens – found in Palpa and Nazca in Peru in 2016 – at the Mexican congress in September 2023. The ufologist has been claiming there is ‘definitive proof’ on the so-called tridactyl mummies, due to them having three fingers and toes, for several weeks.

Now, seven months on, he unveiled his latest discovery - a mummified being named Montserrat that is claimed to have been pregnant at the time of her death. According to event's host, the 'alien' had been expecting a tridactyl foetus, now affectionately named as Rafael by Maussan.

Now, seven months on, he unveiled his latest discovery – a mummified being named Montserrat that is claimed to have been pregnant at the time of her death. According to event’s host, the ‘alien’ had been expecting a tridactyl foetus, now affectionately named as Rafael by Maussan.

However, in a dramatic turn, the press conference was interrupted by officials from the Peruvian Ministry of Culture who stormed the event with the intention of seizing Montserrat's mummified body. Accompanied by specialized police officers, officials interrupted a speech given by researcher and journalist Jois Mantilla to take control of the microphone.

However, in a dramatic turn, the press conference was interrupted by officials from the Peruvian Ministry of Culture who stormed the event with the intention of seizing Montserrat’s mummified body. Accompanied by specialized police officers, officials interrupted a speech given by researcher and journalist Jois Mantilla to take control of the microphone.

The official said: 'Sorry for the interruption, we are taking an unexpected preventive action with the Ministry of Culture and the Specialized Cultural Heritage Police regarding the exhibition of the tridactyl mummies that you have reported on social networks.' But, in an even eerier twist, plans to confiscate Montserrat's body were halted after stunned ministry officials learned that the physical mummy was not present at the event.

The official said: ‘Sorry for the interruption, we are taking an unexpected preventive action with the Ministry of Culture and the Specialized Cultural Heritage Police regarding the exhibition of the tridactyl mummies that you have reported on social networks.’ But, in an even eerier twist, plans to confiscate Montserrat’s body were halted after stunned ministry officials learned that the physical mummy was not present at the event.

Instead, Maussan and colleagues were carrying out a video presentation on the tridactyl mummy, which resulted in officials being invited to watch the 15-minute video alongside the audience. The presentation involved analysis by forensic odontologist and retired professor at the University of Colorado, John McDowell.

Instead, Maussan and colleagues were carrying out a video presentation on the tridactyl mummy, which resulted in officials being invited to watch the 15-minute video alongside the audience. The presentation involved analysis by forensic odontologist and retired professor at the University of Colorado, John McDowell.

He was accompanied by William Rodriguez, forensic anthropologist for Maryland State Medical Examiner, and Dr. James Caruso, a medical examiner based in Denver, Colorado. The guest speakers concluded that the mummified bodies are to undergo further investigation and cannot yet be dismissed as fake.

He was accompanied by William Rodriguez, forensic anthropologist for Maryland State Medical Examiner, and Dr. James Caruso, a medical examiner based in Denver, Colorado. The guest speakers concluded that the mummified bodies are to undergo further investigation and cannot yet be dismissed as fake.

Officials maintain that the bodies are 'dolls' made of human bones, which are likely to have been dug up by grave looters to sell on the black market, as reported by NeedToKnow. Science writer Mick West said: 'There are many reasons why the Peruvian government might want to take action against Jamie Maussan's alien mummy.

Officials maintain that the bodies are ‘dolls’ made of human bones, which are likely to have been dug up by grave looters to sell on the black market, as reported by NeedToKnow. Science writer Mick West said: ‘There are many reasons why the Peruvian government might want to take action against Jamie Maussan’s alien mummy.

He added: 'Grave robbery? Illegal transportation of human remains? Smuggling of archaeological artefacts? Fraud? We'll have to wait and see.' Meanwhile, another set of 'alien mummies' surfaced in March - with the three-fingered beings said to be from Peru - according to filmmakers who claim to have X-rayed the alleged corpses. One seemingly plaster-encased, four-foot tall specimen, these documentarians said, contains a new form of DNA and appears to show signs of 'genetic engineering.'

He added: ‘Grave robbery? Illegal transportation of human remains? Smuggling of archaeological artefacts? Fraud? We’ll have to wait and see.’ Meanwhile, another set of ‘alien mummies’ surfaced in March – with the three-fingered beings said to be from Peru – according to filmmakers who claim to have X-rayed the alleged corpses. One seemingly plaster-encased, four-foot tall specimen, these documentarians said, contains a new form of DNA and appears to show signs of ‘genetic engineering.’

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