December 4, 2021
That something took place 300,000+ years ago that changed our evolution is undeniable. Except if you're a Christian, in their case, we're among what was created last during a 6 day period. However, for those of us not trapped in ignorance and darkness, we know that evolution has played an important part in our story. We understand that there were two lines of evolution, one on Tiamat, the other on Nibiru. Those lines were joined by Enki circa 300,000 years ago. Enki using an existing hominid, fused our differing DNA together. Enki as a scientist should have maintained exacting records of what he hoped to do, from idea, to end result. If he had, we'd expect that somewhere there would be a record, description, picture, of the hominid that we were fused from. There remains hundreds of thousands of clay tablets covered in the Sumerian Cuneiform writing that remain untranslated. We can hope that the answers we seek are there.
The Sumerian record answers many questions about the Bible and our creation, but those answers remain incomplete. In the course of our studies here, we have learned that an advanced alien species called the Annunaki came to Earth to mine PGMs (Platinum Group Metals) to save their home world, Nibiru, from environmental disaster. They arrived on Earth between 450,000 and 432,000 years ago. Their commitment to this effort was extensive. At the height of operations—before the closure of their Mars base—there were 600 Annunaki on Earth, successfully building, maintaining, and operating a series of mines in southeastern Africa, along with other critical infrastructure.
They maintained this level of effort for approximately 150,000 years. While that seems like a long time by our standards, with Nibiru’s 3,600-year orbit, it equates to just 41.7 years by their measure. Still, even by their reckoning, it was a significant period—comparable to a full working career here on Earth, from early adulthood to retirement.
What follows is, for me, both a criticism of El Shaddai’s leadership on Earth and King Anu’s leadership on Nibiru. To some extent, we can sympathize with them. After two years of the COVID-19 pandemic, most of us have felt frustrated and disillusioned, believing our provincial and federal leaders have mishandled the crisis—forgetting that these “leaders” too were fatigued. The same would have been true for Enlil and Anu, as they bore the immense pressure of trying to save their planet from extinction—a challenge far greater in scale.
This failure in leadership ultimately led to our creation. The Annunaki workers in South Africa went on strike. Enlil’s reaction was harsh and shortsighted—he wanted the leaders of the labour movement executed. Enki, by contrast, responded with far more intelligence and practicality. King Anu agreed with Enki, recognizing that Enlil’s response was excessive, and another solution needed to be found.
During those 150,000 years, the Annunaki would have taken note of Earth’s native bipedal, semi-intelligent hominids. The miners themselves inquired whether these beings could be trained as primitive workers. Enki enthusiastically declared that it could be done and that a suitable specimen
already existed.
But what hominid did they use? Curiously, this critical detail is not recorded anywhere. The Bible says we were made from dust or mud. The Quran, more accurately perhaps, states we were created from clots of blood. But whose blood?
The Annunaki’s account is vague. We are told that Enki’s sperm fertilized the egg of a hominid. The DNA in the egg was then modified using CRISPER-like technology, altering just 3% of the original DNA. This “updated” egg was implanted not back into the hominid, but into the womb of Enki’s sister, Ninkharsag—the "Lady of Life" and Earth’s original Mother Goddess. This procedure reportedly carried considerable risk to her. Once the initial experiment succeeded, the process was shared with 14 other Annunaki females, likely part of Ninkharsag’s nursing staff.
These original human/Annunaki hybrids were, like mules, sterile—unable to reproduce. More experimentation was needed before Enki succeeded in making us capable of independent reproduction.
Interestingly, while searching for the perfect primitive worker, Enki experimented with numerous variations—many of which became the basis for the creatures of Greek mythology. Greek myths are, in truth, modernized versions of Sumerian stories. The Greek pantheon and its divine dramas are literal retellings of Annunaki history. Understanding this makes Greek mythology less baffling—Zeus and King Anu, for example, are one and the same.
Fossils of Homo Erectus have been found across Asia, Europe, and Africa. This species travelled widely and was the longest-surviving hominid species. It is thought that Homo Erectus evolved from Homo Habilis about 2 million years ago. The oldest known fossils—found in China (2.12 million years ago) and South Africa (2.04 million years ago)—make it difficult to determine where it first evolved.
Homo Erectus had an average brain capacity of 1,000 cc, the largest of any hominid at the time. It had a flat face and human-like body proportions. Fossils are frequently associated with Acheulean* stone tools—primarily chunky hand axes—indicating increased wrist strength and dexterity. Homo Erectus is also believed to be the first hominid to use fire in a controlled manner.
(*Acheulean tools are named after Saint-Acheul, a suburb of Amiens, France, where they were first discovered.)
Numerous H. Erectus specimens have been found across Asia (Peking Man, Nanjing Man), Europe (Tautavel Man), Southeast Asia (Java Man), and Africa (referred to as Homo erg-aster). Many of these fossils are of similar ages, suggesting H. Erectus migrated vast distances and settled in diverse regions throughout its existence.
Homo Erectus is considered a possible ancestor of Homo Heidelbergensis, an archaic human first discovered in Germany, which in turn may have been the common ancestor of Homo Neanderthalensis and Homo sapiens.
Neanderthals were large-brained hunter-gatherers who evolved in Europe and Asia. They used fire, created clothing and art, and buried their dead in ritual ways. Though not our direct ancestors, they are our closest known relatives. Their fossils have been found in numerous locations across Europe and Asia. Neanderthals were slightly shorter than modern humans but had larger brains. Skilled toolmakers, they became specialized Ice Age hunters and survived for hundreds of thousands of years.
Scientists believe both Neanderthals and modern humans evolved from Homo Heidelbergensis, which lived around 800,000 years ago. After modern humans appeared in Africa, some migrated into Europe and interbred with Neanderthals. Today, people of European descent carry up to 4% Neanderthal DNA.
Neanderthal populations began to decline around 50,000 years ago. Evidence of inbreeding and disease exists in their later remains. The last known group died out approximately 35,000 years ago, leaving Homo sapiens as the sole surviving branch of millions of years of hominid evolution.
The oldest known fossil remains of Homo sapiens were found at Jebel Irhoud in Morocco and are around 315,000 years old. Other early fossils come from Ethiopia (dated at 196,000 and 160,000 years ago) and South Africa (259,000 years ago), indicating our species evolved in Africa long before these dates.
Genetic evidence suggests H. sapiens may have emerged over half a million years ago. The five individuals discovered at Jebel Irhoud looked remarkably like modern humans, with flat faces and familiar teeth and jaws—though with slightly larger proportions and elongated skulls.
After evolving in Africa, Homo sapiens began to roam. The oldest fossils outside of Africa, found in Greece, are dated to 210,000 years ago. Although several early migrations occurred, many of those early lineages eventually died out.
