Experts Confirm Authenticity of Peru’s ‘Alien Mummies’ in Startling Discovery

Mystery of Peru’s ‘Alien Mummies’ Deepens as Scientists Clash Over Origins
(Images: 1. Maria’s mummy; 2. Montserrat’s CT scan; 3. Close-up of zigzag wound; 4. CT of chest injury)

Scientists investigating Peru’s controversial “alien mummies” claim new evidence proves the specimens are “100% real”—but skeptics argue they’re clever hoaxes. The debate centers on dozens of small, three-fingered bodies discovered in the Nazca desert by ufologist Jaime Maussan. While some researchers insist they’re ancient aliens, others dismiss them as animal bone dolls.

The Case for Authenticity

Led by Dr. José Zalce, a team analyzing 21 specimens reported that mummies “Maria” (35–45 years old) and “Montserrat” (16–25) died over 1,200 years ago. CT scans revealed intricate biological details:

• Maria: Deep pelvic wounds resembling claw marks, fractures, blood clots, and a zigzag-shaped injury hinting at a fatal cliff fall.
• Montserrat: A fatal chest puncture between ribs, multiple fractures, and injuries suggesting prolonged trauma.

Both had elongated skulls, three fingers/toes, and organs like hearts and livers. Dr. Zalce emphasized fingerprints, muscle structures, and bone wear as proof of their organic origins.

(Image: Maria’s CT scan showing injuries)

Skeptics Strike Back

Forensic archaeologist Flavio Estrada, who analyzed similar specimens, countered that the mummies are “assembled with animal bones and modern glue.” He asserts they’re pre-Hispanic-era fakes, not extraterrestrial.

A Contentious History

Maussan first presented the mummies in 2017, claiming they were preserved in white powder. In 2023, he showcased them in Mexico’s Congress alongside doctors who declared the bodies “non-human.” Yet critics highlight the lack of peer-reviewed studies supporting these claims.

(Image: Montserrat’s puncture wound CT)

The Battle Continues

Defense attorney Joshua McDowell, a supporter, argues Estrada analyzed unrelated “folk dolls,” not the true specimens. Meanwhile, Dr. Zalce’s unreviewed findings keep the mystery alive.

As scientists clash, these enigmatic figures fuel debates over alien life—and human ingenuity.

(Image: Zigzag wound on Maria’s remains)

Consensus? For now, the truth remains as elusive as the mummies’ origins.