Lima, Peru – Doll-like figures that were believed to be alien artifacts have been debunked as mere dolls by scientists in Peru. Last year, photos of these controversial objects went viral, sparking speculation about the existence of extraterrestrial life. In October, Peruvian customs agents seized these artifacts, which were intended for a Mexican citizen. Mexican journalist and self-proclaimed “UFOlogist” Jaime Maussan presented similar objects to the Mexican congress in September, claiming they were over 700 years old and recovered near Peru’s ancient Nazca Lines.
However, experts from the prosecutor’s office in Peru analyzed the seized dolls and revealed their findings at a press conference. Forensic archaeologist Flavio Estrada stated that these dolls are not extraterrestrials, intraterrestrials, or a new species. He explained that they are made of animal and human bones, assembled using modern synthetic glue. This discovery follows a similar debunking of Maussan’s claims in 2017.
Estrada emphasized that the accomplishments of ancient cultures, such as Machu Picchu and the Nazca Lines, were not achieved with alien assistance. He expressed that those who promote such ideas usually have economic or personal interests. The scientist presented this analysis as scientific evidence, contrasting it with what he considers pseudoscience.
In conclusion, the doll-like figures believed to be of extraterrestrial origin have been proven to be nothing more than dolls made from animal and human bones. The forensic investigation conducted by experts in Peru debunks the claims made by the Mexican journalist and UFOlogist. These findings highlight the importance of scrutinizing extraordinary claims and approaching them with scientific rigor.