A mysterious unidentified flying object (UFO)
was recently spotted above Mount Shasta, California, on Google
Maps. Visible in a satellite image, the object appears to hover
just above the snow-covered peak. Its disc-like, metallic shape has
sparked intrigue among internet users—some claiming it's evidence
of extraterrestrial presence, while others suggest it may be a
glitch in the image. Mount Shasta, long associated with mystical
lore and paranormal activity, has once again become the focus of
speculation. This latest sighting only adds to the mountain’s
enigmatic reputation.
As the prevailing theory attributes the surge of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) spotted along the U.S.-Mexico border to drug cartel drones, a former Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agent and Army veteran is pushing back — and bringing startling evidence with him.
Bob Thompson, who served both in the military and with CBP,
appeared recently on a podcast dedicated to unexplained phenomena.
During the interview, he revealed never-before-seen footage
captured by a CBP reconnaissance plane in early 2020 near the
Arizona border. The object, dubbed “The Cigar” due to its
short, cylindrical shape, had no visible wings, no propellers, and
left no detectable heat signature — a serious challenge to the
drone explanation.
“This wasn’t a cartel drone,” Thompson insisted. “It was moving
at an unbelievable speed, and it made no sound at all.” He didn’t
rule out the possibility that it could have been a missile under
test, but emphasized that the event deserves serious
investigation.
More strikingly, Thompson says he’s spoken to over 100 CBP
agents who have witnessed similar unidentified craft. “I’ve seen
orbs in the distance, I’ve seen cigar-shaped craft, I’ve seen
triangles,” he recounted. “These aren’t hallucinations. These are
real.”
But perhaps the most bizarre part of his testimony concerns what
agents are now calling “portals” — mysterious circular openings
appearing in the sky. “They’re not smoke rings,” Thompson said.
“They’re something else. We don’t know what, but it’s
terrifying.”
While CBP officers typically focus on border security, these
reports suggest they may also be on the front lines of an
unexplained aerial mystery. So far, no official investigation has
been launched, and the incidents remain undocumented in any formal
way.
The UFO research community is buzzing, but official channels
remain silent. Skeptics continue to dismiss the claims, suggesting
misidentifications or experimental military tech. But for others,
it’s the government’s silence that’s most suspicious.
And while some joke about when aliens will upgrade their tech
from cigars to vape pens, Bob Thompson isn’t laughing. “This isn’t
about belief. It’s about facts. And we’re ignoring them.”
In an era where borders are under constant surveillance and
high-tech scrutiny, maybe it’s time we expand another kind of
frontier — the frontier of our understanding.
Alderney (Channel Islands), December 19, 2012 – The morning fog hung heavy over the island of Alderney, casting an eerie veil across the landscape. In the midst of this mysterious atmosphere, a British couple vacationing on the island claim to have witnessed something truly astonishing. A photograph, taken almost by accident, is now reigniting a centuries-old question: do ghost ships really exist?
Bill C., a tourist from Kent, was enjoying a quiet holiday with
his wife when what began as a simple photo opportunity turned into
a scene worthy of a gothic novel.
"It was a misty and very atmospheric day," Bill C. recalls. "My
wife asked me to stop the car so she could take a picture of the
lighthouse." But as he reached for his camera, something strange
caught his eye on the horizon. Zooming in, he couldn’t believe what
he saw.
"I saw a small three-masted ship sailing close to the coast – it
looked like something straight out of the Renaissance," he says,
still visibly stunned by the experience.
The couple watched as the vessel drifted silently toward the
breakwater, then onward in the direction of Guernsey, crossing the
path of the Condor ferry. A curious route for a ship that looked
centuries out of place.
Trying to make sense of the sighting, C. offered a plausible
explanation: perhaps it was a replica of the Matthew, the
ship once sailed by famed Venetian explorer John Cabot, which has
been reconstructed and used for maritime tourism events.
However, that theory quickly ran aground. Port authorities
confirmed that no such vessel — replica or otherwise — had been
registered or seen near Guernsey or Alderney on that date. In fact,
the Matthew had not been operating anywhere near the
Channel Islands at the time.
With the rational explanation ruled out, attention turned back
to the inexplicable. Local historians referenced an Elizabethan
ship believed to have wrecked on Alderney's shores in 1592 — a ship
whose legend, like so many maritime tales, refuses to sink into
obscurity. According to local lore, a ghostly vessel has long been
said to haunt these waters, appearing only under certain weather
conditions.
Could it have been a mirage, a trick of light and fog known as a
Fata Morgana? Or was it truly a ghost ship — one of those spectral
vessels sailors of old swore they’d seen, drifting silently through
the mists?
For Bill C., one thing is clear: what he saw that morning was
real.
"I'm not the kind of person who believes in this stuff," he
says. "But that ship... it was there. And then it just vanished
into the fog. As if it had never been there at all."
A fleeting glimpse, caught on camera, but perhaps enough to
rekindle the age-old mystery of the seas.
Could it be that the ocean, too, remembers its dead?
In 1938, a team of archaeologists led by a Chinese professor discovered small humanoid skeletons and stone discs engraved with an unknown language in the remote Bayankara-Ula mountains. These artifacts sparked wild speculation, and when they were finally understood, the authorities did everything to bury the truth—because what they revealed was too disturbing to be made public…
A Strange Discovery in the Bayankara-Ula
Mountains
In 1938, Chinese archaeologist Chi Pu Tei led
an expedition into the remote Bayankara-Ula mountain range, near
the border of China and Tibet. The area, largely unexplored at the
time, featured a series of mysterious caves carved into
cliffs—seemingly ancient burial chambers. What the team discovered
shocked them: small skeletal remains, about 4 feet
(1.2 meters) tall, with oversized skulls and
fragile bone structures—unlike any known human group.
Beside these skeletons were stone discs, later
referred to as the Dropa stones. Roughly the size
of a vinyl record, each disc had a hole in the center and was
covered in tiny spiral inscriptions, written in a
language that defied classification.
Unintelligible Artifacts… Then Deciphered
For years, the Dropa stones remained a mystery. It wasn’t until
the 1960s that another Chinese scientist, Tsum Um
Nui, claimed to have deciphered the
inscriptions. According to his translation, the discs told
the story of a spacefaring people whose ship
crashed in the mountains thousands of years ago. These beings, the
Dropa, were stranded on Earth and had no way to
return home. They eventually attempted to integrate with the local
tribes.
This account was both fascinating and unsettling. If true, it
would challenge the very foundation of human
history—suggesting extraterrestrial contact in prehistoric
times.
Official Silence and Disappearing
Evidence
Shortly after Tsum Um Nui published his findings in a scientific
journal in Beijing, the reaction from the authorities was swift and
suspicious: his article was censored, his
credibility questioned, and the Dropa stones were removed
from public display. Some reports suggest the artifacts
were once housed in a museum in Xi’an before vanishing
without a trace.
The story of the Dropa quickly became taboo. In a China
undergoing political transformation, the government
seemingly suppressed further investigation, possibly
fearing the implications such a story could have—both
scientifically and ideologically.
Myth or Suppressed Truth?
To this day, the so-called "Chinese Roswell" remains a
divisive mystery. Skeptics dismiss it as a
well-crafted hoax, citing the lack of physical evidence, the
disappearance of the discs, and the unverified existence of Tsum Um
Nui—who appears in no official academic records. But others point
out that many archaeological discoveries throughout history
have been suppressed, especially those that challenge
dominant worldviews.
Independent researchers continue to search for clues. Some claim
to have seen photographs of the discs; others reference classified
documents or local Tibetan legends that speak of “star
beings” who once lived in the mountains.
Conclusion: A Truth Too Disturbing to
Reveal?
The Bayankara-Ula affair raises a fundamental question:
how far will authorities go to protect the “official”
version of history? Whether the Dropa story is factual,
exaggerated, or entirely fictional, it taps into something deeply
human: our fascination with the unknown and the
possibility that we are not, and have never been,
alone.
In a world where scientific discovery sometimes collides with
politics and cultural control, the Dropa mystery serves as a
haunting reminder that the truth isn't always
where we're told to look.
Légende - Photo Yongxinge, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=575181
In a world where the lines between science and spirituality are increasingly blurred, a recent statement has sent shockwaves through diplomatic, religious, and UFO disclosure circles. Daniel Sheehan, a prominent American attorney, political activist, and longtime advocate for UFO transparency, claims that the current Pope, Leo XIV, may become the first pontiff to open the Vatican’s secret UFO files.
In a recent interview with an independent disclosure-focused
media outlet, Sheehan — who has served as an advisor to both the
Vatican and the White House — suggested that Pope Leo XIV is
determined to reconcile faith and science in a future-facing effort
to modernize the Catholic Church. According to Sheehan, such an
initiative could place the Holy See at the forefront of a global
shift: the official acknowledgment of intelligent extraterrestrial
life.
A Legacy Written in the Stars
While the claim is bold, Sheehan points to a historical
precedent. He notes that a previous Leo — Pope Leo XIII —
established the Vatican Observatory in 1891, a move that has long
fueled speculation about the Church’s true interest in the
cosmos.
“There has always been a faction within the Church that believes
the discovery of extraterrestrial life is not incompatible with
Catholic doctrine,” said Sheehan. “Pope Leo XIV is building on that
legacy. He wants to create a deep dialogue between theology and
modern cosmology.”
Bridging Worlds: Theology and Exobiology
Sheehan is no stranger to the UFO topic. In the 1970s, during
the presidency of Jimmy Carter — who famously reported his own UFO
encounter — Sheehan was tasked with engaging Vatican officials on
the subject. According to him, Leo XIV’s papacy presents a historic
opportunity for a new kind of openness.
“I believe Pope Leo XIV is ready to go where no other pope has
dared,” Sheehan stated. “He wants to bring the Church into the 21st
century, aligning it with emerging truths about our universe —
including the likely existence of an advanced nonhuman
civilization.”
Pressure on the U.S. Government?
Sheehan also suggests that the Pope’s actions could increase
pressure on the United States government to release more of its
classified UFO materials. The Vatican's moral and spiritual
authority, he argues, could tip the scales globally.
"If the Pope publicly speaks about this, it could set a
precedent so powerful that governments would no longer be able to
hide behind secrecy," he said. He added that the current U.S.
president might even see this as an opportunity to be the first
world leader to confirm the reality of extraterrestrial life —
potentially in collaboration with the Vatican.
A Church in Transition
The Vatican has not issued any official comment on Sheehan’s
remarks. However, observers note a growing openness in recent years
to previously taboo subjects. Jesuit astronomers at the Vatican
Observatory have already stated publicly that belief in
extraterrestrial life does not contradict Christian faith.
As the world inches closer to what many believe could be an era
of unprecedented transparency about unidentified aerial phenomena,
Rome’s voice — long silent on the matter — could prove decisive.
And if Daniel Sheehan is right, humanity may be on the verge of a
dialogue once thought impossible: one that unites the heavens above
with the faith below.
Légende - Photo Wabbuh, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=165186581
A startling new report has been added to the National UFO Reporting Center (NUFORC) database, this time from a quiet corner of Wales. On May 22, 2025, at 2:20 PM local time, a former leading aircraft technician with the Royal Navy claims to have witnessed a brief but extraordinary aerial phenomenon over the town of Johnstown.
The witness, who remains anonymous, recounted the experience in
detail, describing three white lights flying in a triangular
formation directly overhead. The event, which lasted no more than
five seconds, left the seasoned military observer both puzzled and
awestruck.
“I was sitting outside smoking a cigarette when I saw them pass
over,” the witness reported. “The speed didn’t match anything I’ve
ever seen — not satellites, not aircraft. I spent seven years in
the Royal Navy and I know how planes move. This was something
else.”
According to the report, one of the three lights appeared to
move slightly out of sync with the others, leading the observer to
believe these were not lights on a single craft, but rather three
independent objects moving in coordination.
The estimated speed was said to be several thousand miles per
hour, crossing a vast portion of the sky in mere seconds — and
crucially, in total silence.
“There was absolutely no noise. None. And that’s what really
stunned me,” the witness noted. “It was just incredible. I have
absolutely no idea what it could have been.”
The objects were described as slightly larger than stars and
directly overhead, making it difficult to gauge their altitude.
However, the observer estimated they were flying at several
thousand feet.
In a moment that blends religious devotion with scientific curiosity, the body of Saint Teresa of Ávila, the 16th-century Carmelite mystic, has once again been put on public display at the Basilica of the Annunciation of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Teresa, who died in 1582, is at the center of a deeply rooted Catholic belief: incorruptibility — the idea that the bodies of certain saints do not decompose, seen by many as a divine sign of holiness.
But this latest unveiling comes with a twist. For the first time
in over a century, researchers have been granted permission to
study her mummified remains in an attempt to determine why her body
has resisted decay. The initiative has sparked heated debate —
where faith meets science, skepticism, and mystery.
An "intact" body — but not quite
Photos from the last exhumation in 1914 have been compared to
current images, but the differences in photographic quality — the
old images are in black and white — make direct comparisons
difficult. “It’s hard to evaluate the actual state of preservation
from outdated visuals alone,” admitted one researcher involved in
the project.
Adding to the controversy, the body of Saint Teresa is
incomplete. Over the centuries, several parts — including her
heart, an arm, a hand, and a tooth — were removed and distributed
as holy relics, a common practice in earlier Catholic tradition.
Today, however, this makes a full scientific assessment more
complicated.
Holiness under scientific scrutiny
Initial observations suggest the body underwent natural
mummification — a rare but documented phenomenon often linked to
environmental conditions such as humidity, soil composition, and
temperature. For the faithful, however, there is no question: the
preservation of Teresa’s body is a divine miracle. “It’s God’s
will,” says María del Pilar, a pilgrim who traveled from Seville.
“She remained whole because she was pure in life.”
Scientists are less certain. Chemical and biological analyses
are currently underway to better understand the cause of the
unusual preservation. Meanwhile, skeptics argue that the narrative
of incorruptibility lacks evidence. “Until we have concrete
scientific results, claims of miraculous preservation remain
speculative,” says one Spanish anthropologist specializing in
historical mummification.
A trial by fire for the new pope
The case also comes at a symbolic moment for the Catholic
Church, just as newly elected Pope Leo XIV begins his pontificate.
The handling of this sensitive topic — balancing age-old beliefs
with modern scientific inquiry — may well be his first significant
challenge. Should he defend the traditional narrative of
incorruptibility, or champion a more rational, investigative
approach? His response could set the tone for a papacy navigating
between faith and the demands of the contemporary world.
Légende - Photo Tiberioclaudio99, Public domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=607324
A bombshell report has reignited the long-simmering debate over government secrecy and UFOs. In a newly published document from the Sol Foundation, a think tank dedicated to research on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAPs), retired U.S. Army Colonel Karl E. Nell, now a senior aerospace executive, has made a striking claim: the U.S. government—and certain private corporations—are in possession of materials and technologies that may not be of human origin.
These artifacts, allegedly retrieved from UFO crash sites, are
reportedly being studied in secret—outside the
reach of civilian oversight or Congressional review. Nell, far from
being a fringe voice, adds weight to a growing chorus of former
officials urging a full reckoning with what they say the government
has long kept hidden.
A Law for Disclosure
To address this secrecy, Colonel Nell is backing the
Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Disclosure Act.
The proposed legislation would establish an independent
civilian review board with unrestricted
access to all classified UAP-related information. This
board would be tasked with assessing the national security
and defense implications of the phenomena.
Crucially, the bill would also give the executive branch
the authority to invoke eminent domain—the legal power to
seize private property—for the purpose of recovering any
UAP-related objects held by non-governmental actors. It further
outlines a “controlled disclosure plan”: a
structured approach to public revelation, involving international
diplomacy, public policy preparation, and strategic communication
aimed at minimizing social disruption.
Are We Talking Too Much and Acting Too Little?
Yet, as panels convene and laws are drafted, a pressing question
looms: Are we stalling disclosure with too many plans, too
many committees—and not enough real action?
To some, these efforts represent historic progress and the first
true attempt at institutional accountability on the UFO issue. To
others, they’re a smokescreen—another bureaucratic
buffer designed to delay uncomfortable truths and protect
entrenched interests.
The Sol Foundation insists that disclosure should be treated as
a shared global responsibility, requiring
coordination and transparency across nations. But with national
security on one side and public curiosity on the other, is the
world truly prepared to hear—let alone accept—that we may not be
alone?
As NASA faces significant budget cuts that are threatening key Mars missions – including the long-planned retrieval of rock and soil samples collected by the Perseverance rover – a startling claim is once again grabbing headlines. According to astrobiologist Barry DiGregorio, the space agency already possesses visual evidence of alien life on Mars, and is deliberately keeping it from the public.
DiGregorio, founding director of the International Committee
Against Mars Sample Return (ICAMSR), argues that images taken by
Perseverance in 2020 clearly show fossilized traces of ancient,
worm-like life forms. “Wormy things, maybe fish, possibly jellyfish
– really ancient type things that moved around,” he said in a
recent interview.
He believes these organisms thrived on Mars long ago, before the
planet's climate dramatically changed. “The atmosphere changed,” he
explains, “and almost all of the water was either absorbed into the
soil or evaporated due to solar wind.” The alleged result: the
extinction of these primitive life forms, now possibly fossilized
in Martian rock.
But it’s not just the existence of past Martian life that
DiGregorio wants the world to acknowledge – it’s NASA’s handling of
the discovery that concerns him most. He accuses the agency of a
cover-up, claiming it is withholding this information to avoid
public panic and political backlash. “These microbes could be
dangerous to astronauts,” he warns, “and NASA doesn’t want people
to start questioning the safety or purpose of manned missions, or
to demand the cancellation of soil-return projects.”
NASA has not responded directly to these allegations, which have
sparked renewed debate over planetary protection protocols. The
idea of bringing extraterrestrial material back to Earth has long
raised ethical and biological concerns among scientists –
particularly over the possibility, however remote, of introducing
unknown pathogens.
Despite growing uncertainty and financial constraints at NASA,
enthusiasm for Mars exploration remains high. Many now look to the
private sector, especially Elon Musk and his company SpaceX, as the
most likely path forward. Musk continues to promote the vision of
human settlement on Mars, regardless of the risks.
Whether Mars is a dead planet or the resting place of ancient
life remains an open question. But if DiGregorio is right, we may
already have the answers – and they’re buried in the red dust,
waiting to be acknowledged.
On May 14, 2025, at approximately 2:19 PM local time, two witnesses reported an unusual aerial phenomenon near Buildwas, England. According to their account submitted to the National UFO Reporting Center (NUFORC), the object remained visible for about five minutes.
The witnesses observed the object about one mile south of their
location, a few hundred feet in the air. Initially, they assumed it
was a microlight aircraft—common in the area—but quickly realized
it behaved differently. The object had a cigar-like shape and
appeared silver and black, changing color as it reflected light. A
black box seemed to be suspended beneath it.
The object moved up and down in the sky before eventually
drifting away and vanishing from sight. The witnesses noted that
they did not see it fall to the ground.
While a partially deflated weather balloon is considered a
possible explanation, the observers—familiar with local aerial
activity such as hang gliders, microlights, and hot air
balloons—stated they had never seen anything like it before.
This report adds to the growing number of unexplained aerial
sightings and leaves open the question: weather balloon, drone… or
something else entirely?
Légende - Photo Gammock, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=62312513
It’s a story that defies science, challenges faith, and leaves witnesses torn between awe and disbelief. On March 2, 1993, Stanley Villavicencio, a seemingly healthy Filipino father, was rushed to Chong Hua Hospital in Cebu City. After a sudden collapse, his condition deteriorated rapidly. Despite the best efforts of medical professionals, Stanley slipped into a coma—and was soon declared clinically dead.
Medically Confirmed Death
Doctors at the respected hospital left no room for doubt. Heart
monitors flatlined. No vital signs registered. His skin turned pale
and gray. His pupils were fixed and dilated. Stanley’s heart had
stopped beating. He was pronounced dead. His family, devastated,
began making funeral arrangements. Prayers were whispered in the
hallways, and mourners prepared for the wake.
But then, something extraordinary happened.
An Unbelievable Awakening
Three days later, on the morning of March 5, 1993, a strange
rumor began circulating among hospital staff. Some nurses claimed
they saw movement in the room of the deceased man. Others reported
seeing a figure sitting up in bed. At first, it was dismissed as
grief-induced hallucination—until Stanley Villavicencio, dressed in
his hospital gown, calmly walked down the corridor, very much
alive.
“I remember everything,” he later recounted. “I was in a
peaceful place filled with light. Then I heard a voice telling me
to go back—that it wasn’t my time yet.”
A Medical Mystery
Doctors were stunned. Post-revival examinations showed that
Stanley was in surprisingly good health. No organ damage. No signs
of brain trauma. No logical explanation. Coming back to life after
72 hours of clinical death simply isn’t medically possible—yet
Stanley stood as living proof of the impossible.
Dr. Ramon Galvez, the hospital’s chief cardiologist at the time,
admitted his confusion: “Scientifically, this can’t happen.
Medically, this man was dead. But here he is, fully alive and
alert. We have no explanation.”
Faith, Miracles, and Controversy
The case quickly took on a spiritual dimension. Many began
referring to the event as a miracle. Local Catholic communities
rallied around the story, believing it to be a divine sign.
Pilgrims flocked to Cebu, eager to meet the "man who returned from
the beyond."
Skeptics, of course, suggested medical error or an unknown
anomaly—but no evidence ever supported such claims. In time, even
the doubters found it hard to explain away what had occurred.
A Changed Man
From that day forward, Stanley Villavicencio dedicated his life
to sharing his story. He traveled the world giving talks,
especially in religious venues, and published writings about his
"encounter with the afterlife." According to his family and
friends, the experience deeply transformed him. He became more
peaceful, detached from materialism, and profoundly rooted in his
faith.
Conclusion: Between Mystery and Miracle
Stanley Villavicencio’s story remains one of the most puzzling
and extraordinary cases of the 20th century. Neither science nor
theology can fully explain what happened. But one truth stands: on
that morning in March 1993, a man believed to be truly dead stood
up and walked. And with him, the age-old question reawakened—where
does science end, and where does the miraculous begin?
Légende - Photo Thewideawake1, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=128831496
On the evening of May 1st, around 10:00 PM local time, a quiet night in Owasso took a strange turn when a lone witness reported seeing an unidentified flying object gliding silently across the sky near the Tulsa Tech campus.
The sighting, documented by the National UFO Reporting Center
(NUFORC), describes a dark, rectangular object — roughly the size
of a large van or box truck — moving slowly at an estimated speed
of 20 to 30 mph. The object, viewed from the ground at an
approximate elevation angle of 30 degrees, appeared to travel from
north to west, passing over the highway and heading toward a nearby
church.
“There were no clouds, no wind,” the witness noted. “At first, I
thought it was a plane moving through a cloud, but then I realized
the sky was completely clear.”
What stood out to the observer was the object’s peculiar shape
and behavior. Described as resembling a “very large cloak or
sheet,” it had rigid, unmoving wave-like patterns — a solid black
or dark gray mass that contrasted sharply with the night sky. There
were no lights, no noise, and no apparent propulsion system. It was
only faintly visible, illuminated indirectly by lights from
surrounding commercial buildings.
Adding to the intrigue was the presence of a nearby aircraft at
the time, though no connection has been established between the
two.
This sighting adds to a growing number of unexplained aerial
phenomena reported across the American Midwest — a region long
associated with mysterious encounters in the sky. While NUFORC has
not issued any formal analysis yet, the case remains open.
Is it a secret military drone? An optical illusion? Or something
beyond our current understanding? One thing is clear: the skies
over Owasso held something unusual that night, and the mystery is
far from solved.
Légende - Photo Ichabod, CC BY 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=33852880
In a recent and eyebrow-raising interview, Russian pop singer Katya Lel has stepped forward with advice for anyone who fears being abducted by extraterrestrials. And she claims to speak from experience—at just 16 years old, Lel says she was taken by aliens who extracted her teeth in what she describes as a bizarre but world-saving exchange.
“They took me, and they took my teeth,” Lel recounted calmly,
asserting that the alien intervention played a role in preventing a
nuclear war. Though the details of this cosmic bargain remain
vague, Lel insists that her dental sacrifice had global
consequences—allegedly for the better.
With public interest in alien encounters on the rise, the singer
now wants to reassure others that abductions aren’t necessarily
harmful—provided you know how to set clear boundaries. “They will
return you safely,” she says of the extraterrestrials. “They won’t
do anything without your consent.” Still, she urges caution: “You
need to immediately define the boundaries. And categorically forbid
the aliens to take anything from you.” A warning she wishes she had
known before losing her teeth.
Beyond her personal story, Lel’s message takes on a spiritual
tone. She calls on humanity to “wake up, awaken, and work on
yourself, raising your level of consciousness.” According to her,
it is only by doing so that people can begin to grasp “what is in
this Universe and what is not.”
In an era where UFO sightings and whistleblower accounts
dominate headlines, Katya Lel’s testimony blends mysticism, pop
celebrity, and intergalactic diplomacy. Her bottom line? Aliens
might be real, and they might be benevolent—but just in case, don’t
forget your dental coverage.
This mysterious green-skinned humanoid was
spotted on Google Maps. It appears to be sitting on a rock in the
Naka River, in the city of Itoshima (Fukuoka Prefecture) in
southern Japan.
Scotland – March 22, 2025, around 7 p.m. A couple from London claims to have witnessed something extraordinary on the shores of Loch Ness, marking the first officially recognized sighting of the year by the Official Loch Ness Monster Sightings Registry.
The unnamed pair were walking along the loch’s northern bank,
near the point where the River Taff flows into the water, when they
heard “a very quiet splash, as if something was stealthily cutting
into the water.” Their attention drawn to the surface, they saw a
shape moving through the loch, approximately 130 to 160 feet
away.
“It was paler than the jet-black water around it,” they said.
“It was large, alive, and swimming.” According to their
description, they saw a single "hump" moving at a speed of 2 to 3
meters per second (about 4.5 to 6.7 miles per hour), followed by a
second mass trailing 1.5 to 2 meters behind. “It moved very
gracefully and silently, slowly submerging as it went,” the couple
explained. “We believe it was one long creature.”
Despite the clarity of the sighting, the couple was unable to
capture a photo or video—an omission that will no doubt frustrate
both believers and skeptics alike. Still, the Sightings Registry
deemed their account credible enough to log as the first official
report of 2025.
With tourism steadily rising and the legend of Nessie continuing
to enchant generations, this latest sighting brings fresh
excitement—and debate—to the shores of the loch. Was it the
mythical monster itself... or just the reflection of a good
Highland dram?
Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) have long fascinated the public imagination, raising questions about the unknown, extraterrestrial life, and government secrecy. In the United States, this enduring curiosity is reflected in book sales, with numerous titles delving into personal encounters, classified programs, and the philosophical implications of contact with nonhuman intelligences. Below is a list of the five best-selling UFO books currently on Amazon in the United States, along with detailed summaries of each.
Originally published in 1991, Behold a Pale Horse is a
seminal work in the realm of UFO literature and conspiracy theory.
Written by former U.S. Naval Intelligence officer Milton William
Cooper, the book claims that the U.S. government has long concealed
its knowledge of alien contact and advanced technologies. Cooper
covers topics such as secret government programs, mind control, and
New World Order agendas. Though widely debated and controversial,
this book has become a cornerstone for readers seeking alternative
narratives about global power structures and extraterrestrial
presence.
This autobiographical account recounts Chris Bledsoe’s alleged
contact with nonhuman entities in 2007 during a moment of personal
crisis. Following the encounter, Bledsoe claims to have experienced
miraculous healing, spiritual revelations, and ongoing
communication with otherworldly beings. The book explores how his
life was transformed, how his story drew attention from NASA and
the CIA, and how faith and the UFO phenomenon may intersect.
UFO of GOD is a deeply personal narrative that blends
mysticism, science, and unexplained phenomena.
From the bestselling author of Communion, Whitley
Strieber returns with The Fourth Mind, a thought-provoking
look into human consciousness and its connection with alien
intelligence. In this book, Strieber argues that the key to
understanding UFOs lies not just in external evidence, but in
expanding our perception of reality and the mind. He discusses
altered states, lucid dreams, and telepathic communication as
possible interfaces between humans and nonhuman entities. This book
combines philosophy, science, and deeply personal insights into the
nature of contact.
Philosophy and religion professor D. W. Pasulka explores the
spiritual and cultural dimensions of contact with nonhuman
intelligences in this compelling work. Drawing on real-life
testimonies, historical accounts, and interdisciplinary research,
Encounters examines how individuals interpret and
integrate their extraordinary experiences. The book suggests that
UFO encounters often mirror religious or mystical experiences,
challenging traditional boundaries between science and
spirituality. Pasulka offers a nuanced exploration of how contact
shapes human belief systems and technological development.
In Imminent, former intelligence officer Luis Elizondo
takes readers behind the scenes of the Pentagon's secretive efforts
to investigate unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs). Elizondo led
the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP), and
this book provides firsthand accounts of military sightings, radar
data, and encounters that defy conventional explanation. He argues
that these incidents represent a potential national security issue
and calls for greater transparency. Imminent is both a
whistleblower memoir and an insider’s look at the modern UFO
disclosure movement.
In Pendulum: The Ultimate Guide to the Magic of
Pendulums, Mari Silva offers a practical and accessible
introduction to using pendulums as powerful tools for divination,
healing, and personal transformation. Whether you're a curious
beginner or someone looking to deepen your spiritual practice, this
book provides step-by-step guidance to unlock the potential of this
simple yet mystical instrument.
Readers will learn how to choose, cleanse, and activate their
pendulum, as well as how to use it for a variety of
purposes—including tarot readings, chakra balancing, energy
healing, and locating lost objects. The book also explores the
history of pendulums, the unique properties of crystal pendulums,
and how to establish a personal connection with one.
Clear, engaging, and rich with techniques, this guide empowers
you to use pendulums not just as a tool, but as a gateway to
intuition, spiritual insight, and everyday magic.
Author : Mari Silva ISBN 13 : 9798739553461 Numbers of pages : 122 Publisher : CreateSpace Independent Publishing Publication date : April 17, 2021
Supermodel Claudia Schiffer has revealed that her centuries-old English mansion is home to more than just history and charm — it’s also inhabited by ghosts. But not to worry, she says, they’re “very friendly.”
In a recent interview, Schiffer, 54, shared that she and her
husband, filmmaker Matthew Vaughn, along with their three children,
have lived with supernatural roommates at Coldham Hall — their
Tudor-style estate in Suffolk — ever since they bought the property
23 years ago. “They’re just there,” she said calmly. “They don’t
cause harm. It’s as much their home as ours.”
The mansion, which dates back to the 16th century, has a storied
past. During the Elizabethan era, it reportedly served as a secret
sanctuary for Catholic priests fleeing persecution. Its unusual
name, Coldham Hall, has an equally curious origin: it’s said that
Queen Elizabeth I once visited the estate and was scandalized to be
served cold ham.
One of the most notable spirits said to linger in the halls is
Penelope Rockwood, a young nun whose presence is described as
gentle and protective. “She watches over the house,” Schiffer said.
“There’s a very old spiritual energy here.”
Despite the spirits’ apparently peaceful nature, Schiffer admits
she once brought in an exorcist — “just to be on the safe side.”
She added with a laugh that the cost was likely less than what her
ex-boyfriend, magician David Copperfield, would have charged for
the same service.
With its Gothic ambiance, royal anecdotes, and spectral
residents, Coldham Hall is a place where history and mystery walk
hand in hand — and where ghosts, it seems, are part of the
family.
Légende - Photo Naturiss, CC BY-SA 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=80577007
A new poll from NewsNation and Decision Desk HQ reveals that 44% of Americans believe the federal government is concealing information about UFOs. The survey, which included Democrats, Republicans, independents, and others, found that 28% of respondents disagreed, while another 28% said they were unsure.
The results show a clear generational divide: 49% of Gen Z and
48% of millennials believe in a government UFO cover-up, compared
to just 34% of baby boomers.
Belief varies by gender, location, and political affiliation
The poll also showed that men are more likely than women to
suspect a government cover-up. Urban dwellers are more suspicious
than those in rural areas. And politically, Republicans (48%) are
far more likely than Democrats (39%) to believe the government is
hiding UFO-related information.
Public fascination vs. political indifference
The findings come at a time when Congress has held multiple
hearings on "unidentified aerial phenomena" (UAPs), and
declassified videos have reignited public fascination with
unexplained sightings. However, most politicians remain largely
dismissive of the issue.
As one political aide put it: “Most lawmakers treat these polls
the same way they treat UFO photos: blurry at best, fake at
worst.”
Still, the results highlight a growing mistrust in government
institutions, especially among younger generations. Whether or not
the truth is “out there,” as the famous TV series once claimed, a
significant portion of Americans are convinced that someone in
Washington is keeping it under wraps.
A ghost appeared behind the window of a small
house in Jõhvi, in the Eastern Virumaa region of eastern Estonia.
What is the origin of this demonic figure?
