Theyre Not Telling You Everything Only What They Want You to Know.

Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs), once relegated to speculation and dismissed as pseudoscience, are now being officially acknowledged by military and government agencies around the world. Reports from the U.S. Pentagon, including data from the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), confirm over 1,600 cases of UAPs, with at least 22 exhibiting flight characteristics inconsistent with known technology. Testimonies from high-ranking officials such as former Air Force intelligence officer David Grusch and Navy Commander David Fravor detail encounters with objects capable of instantaneous acceleration, silent hovering, and advanced maneuverability. These phenomena raise the question of whether humanity is witnessing something entirely new or recognizing a recurring presence recorded throughout history.

Ancient civilizations across Mesopotamia, India, Mesoamerica, and the Near East documented encounters with sky beings and advanced aerial vehicles. The Sumerians referred to the Anunnaki, beings described as descending from the heavens and shaping human society through governance, construction, and instruction. The term "Anunnaki" translates to “those who from heaven to earth came,” and is rooted in the worship of Anu, the sky god. Texts describe them as physical entities, not mythological metaphors. Ancient Indian epics such as the Mahabharata and Ramayana describe flying machines called Vimanas, said to operate with mercury propulsion and capable of sudden flight and disappearance. The Hebrew term “Elohim,” used in Genesis, is plural and may reference a pantheon of powerful beings, echoing Sumerian narratives involving Enki and Enlil.

Cross-cultural accounts persist through medieval history and indigenous traditions. In 1561, citizens of Nuremberg, Germany, witnessed a large-scale aerial event involving dozens of unexplained flying objects, described and illustrated in broadsheets of the time. Similar sightings occurred in Basel in 1566. In 9th-century Ireland, monks documented encounters with ships in the sky, complete with airborne crews. Native American traditions reference the Sky People and the Kachinas—beings arriving in flying shields who imparted astronomical and spiritual knowledge. The Dogon people of Mali possessed detailed knowledge of the Sirius star system, including Sirius B’s orbit and density, long before Western telescopic confirmation. The Maya recorded sky serpents and deities like Quetzalcoatl descending from the sky and departing the same way.

Governmental and military interest in UAPs has escalated since 2017, when the New York Times revealed the Pentagon's Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP), funded to investigate aerial anomalies. Declassified videos like “FLIR1,” “Gimbal,” and “GoFast,” filmed by U.S. Navy pilots, show craft with no visible propulsion executing advanced flight patterns. The Department of Defense has verified the authenticity of these recordings. Reports of UAPs monitoring nuclear sites, military zones, and commercial aircraft are increasing globally. In Brazil, the 1986 “Night of the UFOs” involved 21 unidentified objects tracked on radar and seen by multiple Air Force pilots. More recently, between October and November 2022, pilots from Azul, Gol, and Latam reported luminous blue objects in the skies over Rio Grande do Sul and Santa Catarina, exhibiting behavior inconsistent with satellite activity.

The correlation between modern UAP encounters and ancient records suggests continuity rather than coincidence. Authors like Zecharia Sitchin interpreted Mesopotamian records as evidence of extraterrestrial involvement in early human development, including genetic engineering and large-scale construction. His writings connect the Anunnaki with Nibiru, a planet on a 3,600-year elliptical orbit that may be linked to recurring historical events, including societal upheaval and prophetic returns. Texts across cultures, from the Book of Revelation to Zoroastrian and Mayan prophecies, contain themes of sky beings returning during times of global transition. Some theories propose that modern UAPs may be surveillance entities or precursors of such returns.

With the increasing volume of UAP reports, official disclosures, and the growing alignment between ancient myths and current observations, there is a renewed effort to understand the origin and intent of these phenomena. The convergence of mythology, archaeology, military evidence, and astronomy supports the hypothesis that human history may have been influenced by intelligences not of Earth. As scientific panels, defense agencies, and independent researchers continue to investigate, the question is no longer whether UAPs exist, but what their presence implies for humanity’s past, present, and future.