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00:00Υπότιτλοι AUTHORWAVE
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07:19This method proved insufficient in addressing Nibiru's escalating crisis.
07:25Discontented with Enki's repeated assurances of success, Anu, the ruler, decided to inspect the situation personally.
07:33Accompanying him was his successor, Enlil.
07:37Despite not being the eldest, Enlil was destined to lead due to his mother and two, being Anu's half-sister.
07:44Enlil, lacking Enki's scientific prowess, excelled in administration.
07:50He was not intrigued by nature's mysteries but focused on effective management and action.
07:56Comprehensive studies suggested that mining gold in the abundant deposits of southern Africa was the optimal solution.
08:03This proposition sparked intense disputes, not just about the project, but also between the rival half-brothers.
08:12Anu contemplated remaining on Earth and appointing one of his sons as regent on Nibiru, but this idea only fueled further discord.
08:20Ultimately, a decision was made through drawing lots.
08:25Enki was tasked with organizing mining operations in Africa, while Enlil was to oversee the development of facilities in Eden for ore refinement and gold transportation back to Nibiru.
08:37Anu returned to the Anunnaki's home planet.
08:41Approximately 144,000 earth-years or 40 shars following the initial landing, the Anunnaki laboring in the gold mines revolted.
08:51The exact causes of the mutiny, whether the strenuous work in the mines, or the underlying jealousy and conflict between the half-brothers, remain speculative.
09:03The revolt saw the Anunnaki under Enki's supervision in southern Africa, refusing to work and taking Enlil hostage when he arrived to resolve the situation.
09:14These events were meticulously documented and, millennia later, shared with earthlings through various texts.
09:21Among these, the Atrahasis epic stands as a notable source, revealing the origins of these tumultuous events.
09:29They counted years of drudgery, and forty years too much.
09:35Forced labor they bore night and day.
09:38They were complaining, denouncing, muttering down in the ditch,
09:42Let us face up to our foreman the prefect, he must take off our heavy burden upon us.
09:47Enlil, counselor of the gods, the warrior, come, let us remove him from his dwelling.
09:54Enlil, counselor of the gods, the warrior, come, let us remove him from his dwelling.
10:00Several lines missing.
10:02Now them, call for battle.
10:04Battle, let us join.
10:06Warfare.
10:07The gods heard his words.
10:09They set fire to their tools.
10:11They put fire to their spaces, and flame to their work baskets.
10:16Off they went, one and all, to the gate of the warrior Enlil's abode.
10:22It is very clear that the junior gods, or the Igigi, were rebelling against their leader, Enlil.
10:29It was night, halfway through the watch.
10:31The house was surrounded, but the god did not know.
10:35It was night, halfway through the watch, Ikur was surrounded, but Enlil did not know.
10:42Reading this account through the eyes and mind of a man from the 21st century, offering knowledge
10:48in video format, I have no doubt about how much this describes us as a population.
10:55All the revolts of the distant past and of modern and current life, working tirelessly
11:00to maintain the social structure, we have seemed to be accurately described in these verses.
11:07Nusku opened his gate, took his weapons, and went.
11:11A gathering of divine beings assembled, with Enlil urging Anu's presence on earth for judgment
11:17against Enki, in the assembly of all the gods.
11:21He knelt, stood up, expounded the command.
11:24Anu, your father, your counselor, the warrior Enlil, your prefect, Ninurta, and your canal
11:31controller Enugi, have sent me to say,
11:34Who is the instigator of this battle?
11:37Who is the instigator of these hostilities?
11:40Who declared war, that battle has run up to the gate of Enlil?
11:44He transgressed the command of Enlil.
11:47Reply by the junior gods.
11:50Every one of us gods has declared war.
11:52We have set, on the excavation, excessive drudgery has killed us.
11:58Our forced labor was heavy, the misery too much.
12:02Now every one of us gods has resolved on a reckoning with Enlil.
12:06Enlil recounted the series of events, accusing Enki of inciting the rebellion.
12:12However, when the mutineers presented their grievances, Anu empathized with them.
12:17They were astronauts, not laborers.
12:19Their toil had become intolerable.
12:22But did not the task require completion?
12:25How would existence on Nibiru endure without this extracted gold?
12:30Enki proposed a resolution.
12:32Primitive workers shall be fashioned, he announced.
12:35To relieve the burden of labor.
12:38To the astonished assembly, he disclosed his ongoing experiments.
12:41Assisted by the principal medical officer, Ninti Ninharsag.
12:47A primitive creature, an ape man, already inhabits Earth, specifically in East Africa.
12:54This being seemingly evolved on Earth from Nibiru's own seat of life, transmitted from Nibiru to Earth during the ancient cosmic collision with Tiamat.
13:03Genetic compatibility exists.
13:05What remains is to enhance this creature by imbuing it with some of the Anunnaki's genetic material.
13:14Thus, it will become a being resembling the Anunnaki, possessing the capacity to wield tools and the intelligence to carry out tasks.
13:23A.A. made ready to speak, and said to the gods his brothers,
13:28What calumny do we lay to their charge?
13:32Their forced labor was heavy, their misery too much.
13:35Every day, the outcry was loud, we could hear the clamor.
13:39There is, Belet Ili, the midwife is present.
13:43Let her create then a human, a man.
13:45Let him bear the yoke.
13:47Let him bear the yoke.
13:48Let man assume the drudgery of the god.
13:52Belet Ili, the midwife, is present.
13:54Let the midwife create a human being.
13:57Let man assume the drudgery of the god.
14:00They summoned and asked the goddess.
14:03The midwife of the gods, wise mommy.
14:06Will you be the birth goddess, creatress of mankind?
14:10Create a human being, that he bear the yoke.
14:13Let him bear the yoke, the task of Enlil.
14:16Let man assume the drudgery of the god.
14:20Nintu made ready to speak, and said to the great gods,
14:24It is not for me to do it.
14:25The task is Enkis.
14:27He it is that cleanses all.
14:29Let him provide me the clay so I can do the making.
14:33If we look to the Enuma Elish, a very similar story can be read.
14:38When Marduk heard the god's speech,
14:40he conceived a desire to accomplish clever things.
14:44He opened his mouth addressing Ea.
14:46He counsels that which he had pondered in his heart.
14:49I will bring together blood to form bone.
14:53I will bring into being Lulú, whose name shall be man.
14:58I will create Lulú, man, on whom the toil of the gods will be laid that they may rest.
15:05I will skillfully alter the organization of the gods.
15:08Though they are honored as one, they shall be divided into two.
15:14Ea answered as he addressed a word to him, expressing his comments on the resting of the gods.
15:20Let one brother of theirs be given up.
15:23Let him perish that people may be fashioned.
15:26Let the great gods assemble.
15:28And let the guilty one be given up that they may be confirmed.
15:31Marduk assembled the great gods, using gracious direction as he gave his order.
15:38As he spoke, the gods heeded him.
15:41The king addressed a word to the Anunnaki.
15:44Your former oath was true indeed.
15:46Now also, tell me the solemn truth.
15:49Who is the one who instigated warfare?
15:52Who made Tiamat rebel and set battle in motion?
15:56Let him who instigated warfare be given up,
15:59That I may lay his punishment on him, but you sit and rest.
16:04The Agigi, the great gods, answered him.
16:07That is, Lugal de Marankia, the counselor of the gods, the lord.
16:12Chingu is the one who instigated warfare.
16:15Who made Tiamat rebel and set battle in motion.
16:19They bound him, holding him before Ea.
16:22They inflicted the penalty on him and severed his blood vessels.
16:26From his blood he, Ea, created mankind,
16:30On whom he imposed the service of the gods and set the gods free.
16:35After the wise Ea had created mankind,
16:38And had imposed the service of the gods upon them,
16:41The concept of creating a primitive worker,
16:44To alleviate the Anunnaki's labor load,
16:46Was met with widespread agreement.
16:48The unanimous decision of the deities,
16:52Was to forge this new being,
16:54The worker.
16:55They declared,
16:56Man shall be his name.
16:58It was Mami,
16:59Known alternatively as Beleili,
17:02Ninma,
17:03Or Ninhursag,
17:04Revered as the mother of the gods,
17:06Who asserted that the task would require Ea's expertise,
17:10As he was endowed with exceptional skills.
17:13In the sanctified confines of the house of Shimti,
17:17Akin to a medical facility,
17:19The deities congregated in anticipation.
17:23Ea contributed to the concoction that enabled the mother goddess to commence the creation of man.
17:29The scene was graced with the presence of birth goddesses.
17:33Amidst the ongoing chanting of mystical incantations,
17:36The mother goddess diligently crafted.
17:39Her efforts culminated in a triumphant exclamation,
17:43Signaling a momentous achievement.
17:45I have created.
17:46My hands have made it.
17:48She,
17:49In a moment of solemnity,
17:51Articulated her thoughts,
17:52Directly speaking to the assembly of the great Anunnaki gods.
17:57You commanded me a task.
17:59I have completed it.
18:01I have removed your heavy work.
18:03I have imposed your toil on the worker man.
18:06You raised a cry for a worker kind.
18:10I have loosed the yoke.
18:11I have provided your freedom.
18:13The creation of Lulu Amalu,
18:15Or the Mixtured Worker,
18:17Marked a significant milestone in genetic experimentation.
18:21This entity,
18:22Birthed from the fusion of an ape woman's egg,
18:25And advanced genetic engineering in a lab flask,
18:28Represented a unique blend of species.
18:30Initially,
18:32These hybrid beings were incapable of reproduction,
18:35Necessitating continuous intervention from female Anunnaki,
18:39Who took on the roles of birth goddesses.
18:42However,
18:43Through persistent efforts and numerous trials,
18:46Anki and Ninharsag eventually crafted the ideal specimen.
18:50This final creation was aptly named Adam,
18:54Signifying he of earth,
18:56Or earthling,
18:57Marking a new chapter in terrestrial life.
18:59The breakthrough was met with great enthusiasm by the Anunnaki.
19:04Their collective joy was evident as they ran together and kissed her feet,
19:09Signifying their approval and reverence.
19:11This moment heralded a new era,
19:14With man,
19:15The primitive worker,
19:17Now shouldering the burdens initially intended for others.
19:20The Anunnaki,
19:22Who had come to earth to establish their domains,
19:25Inadvertently laid the foundations of a unique form of servitude.
19:28Unlike traditional slavery,
19:31Which involved the transportation of enslaved individuals across continents,
19:36This was a self-engineered enslavement,
19:39With the primitive workers being the direct creation of the Anunnaki themselves.
19:44This development, however,
19:46Wasn't part of the original scheme.
19:48Was it merely a twist of fate,
19:51Or an inevitable outcome of destiny?
19:54It was a rebellion among the gods that ultimately led to the genesis of mankind.
20:00The creation of humanity,
20:01As narrated in the Sumerian texts,
20:04Was a collective decision taken by the assembly of gods.
20:08This concept echoes intriguingly in the book of Genesis.
20:11Despite its portrayal of a singular god,
20:15The term Elohim,
20:17Which translates to gods or deities in the plural form,
20:21Is used.
20:23This plurality is strikingly apparent in the declaration,
20:26And Elohim said,
20:28Let us make man in our image,
20:31After our likeness.
20:32The genesis account,
20:35Along with other origin stories in the text,
20:37Can be traced back to Sumerian sources.
20:41It appears to be a streamlined rendition of the Sumerian narratives,
20:45Amalgamating various deities into one supreme entity,
20:49And recounting the deliberations in the divine assembly.
20:52The Old Testament distinctly delineates humans from gods or heavenly beings.
20:58It states,
20:58The heavens are the heavens of the Lord,
21:01Unto mankind earth he hath given.
21:04The term,
21:05The atom,
21:06Was used for the newly created being,
21:09Derived from,
21:10Atama,
21:11Meaning the soil of the earth,
21:13Thereby labeling him as,
21:15The earthling.
21:16The resemblance between gods and humans is prominently displayed in ancient art.
21:22Contrary to the assumption that the Hebrew god lacked physical form due to prohibitions against idol worship,
21:28Scriptural narratives including those in Genesis suggest otherwise.
21:33The so-called god in these texts often appears in human-like form,
21:39Capable of face-to-face interaction, physical encounters, and communication.
21:44This anthropomorphic depiction implies that humans were designed to resemble and emulate the gods.
21:51Yet this apparent simplicity masks a profound enigma.
21:55The critical question arises,
21:58How could humans be fashioned to so closely mirror the Anunnaki in physical, mental, and emotional aspects?
22:05The process and intricacies of humanity's creation remain a deep-seated mystery.
22:11Science struggles to clearly define the origins of human life.
22:15While evolution elucidates the broad sequence of events leading to the emergence of life on earth,
22:20From the simplest unicellular organisms to humans,
22:24It fails to explain the sudden appearance of Homo sapiens.
22:27This event seems almost instantaneous in the context of the millions of years required by evolutionary processes,
22:36With no preceding evidence of a gradual transition from Homo erectus.
22:41The hominid genus Homo is undoubtedly a product of evolution.
22:46However, Homo sapiens emerged as a result of a swift, groundbreaking event.
22:52This species appeared mysteriously around 300,000 years ago,
22:57Significantly earlier than evolutionary timelines would suggest.
23:01This enigma remains unresolved by mainstream scholars.
23:06Yet, alternative explanations exist within ancient texts.
23:10Sumerian and Babylonian writings offer insights, as does the Old Testament.
23:16Homo sapiens, or modern humans,
23:19Were ostensibly brought into existence by the so-called or interpreted ancient deities.
23:24In the narratives surrounding the Anunnaki,
23:27It is not suggested that they were the creators of mammals, primates, or even the earlier hominids.
23:35Rather, their significant contribution was in the creation of Homo sapiens,
23:40The modern human as we know it.
23:42This genesis is not attributed to the broader genus Homo,
23:46But specifically to the inception of our direct ancestor, the first Homo sapiens.
23:52Ancient Sumerian texts provide fascinating accounts of how the entity known as the Atom,
23:59As mentioned in the Bible, was crafted.
24:02This was not a reference to early human species,
24:06But rather the first of our kind, Homo sapiens.
24:09The texts recount the efforts of Ninma alongside others
24:13In a series of experimental creations leading to the development of a mixed one, or Lulú.
24:19Upon achieving what was deemed a perfect prototype,
24:23Ninma proclaimed with great significance,
24:26My hands have made it.
24:29This moment is heralded as the pivotal point at which Homo sapiens made their debut on Earth.
24:36In the 71st episode of Anunnaki Secrets Revealed,
24:40A deeper exploration of these themes is promised,
24:44Drawing upon the extensive research of Zechariah Sitchin.
24:47The initial success in creating this new being led to a process akin to what is known today as cloning,
24:55Producing groups of seven males and seven females.
24:59This process, however, required considerable involvement from Anunnaki females,
25:05Who played the role of birth goddesses.
25:07The cloning method, being slow and dependent on these goddesses,
25:12Presented limitations as these beings were incapable of natural reproduction due to their hybrid nature.
25:19To address this, Anunnaki undertook another daring genetic manipulation,
25:24This time without prior authorization.
25:27By adjusting the X and Y chromosomes,
25:29He endowed the human race with the ability to reproduce independently.
25:33This significant moment is mirrored in the Biblical story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden,
25:41Or the Sumerian Eden.
25:44In this narrative, Anunnaki is represented as the Nachash,
25:48Often translated as serpent,
25:51But also signifying one who is knowledgeable, or holds secrets.
25:54While Enlil had agreed to the initial genetic experimentation,
26:00His support was not wholehearted.
26:02Unlike Anunnaki who was deeply engrossed in the scientific aspects of the endeavor,
26:08Enlil was more cautious, perhaps even critical of their role in this cosmic play.
26:14His displeasure became evident following Anunnaki's second genetic intervention.
26:18Enlil's reaction to this development was marked by his concern that humans,
26:24Now capable of reproduction,
26:26Were becoming too similar to the Anunnaki themselves.
26:30This narrative raises profound questions about the nature and implications of such technological advancements.
26:37One such question is the true essence of the Tree of Life.
26:41Is it possible to attain it through a fusion of human essence with advanced technology,
26:47As seen in the concept of transhumanism?
26:50Or does this pursuit risk violating the fundamental principles of the universe?
26:56The exploration of these themes,
26:59Not only delves into our past,
27:01But also poses significant questions for our future.
27:05In the future, I intend to explore these philosophical questions.
27:09In Zechariah Sitchin's analysis of Sumerian writings,
27:13It's conveyed that Earth's genetic alphabet,
27:16Was delivered by Nibiru during a celestial confrontation about 4 billion years ago.
27:22Considering the possibility that evolution on Nibiru started even just 1% earlier than on Earth,
27:29It means a head start of 40 million years.
27:32Therefore, it's entirely feasible that the Anunnaki,
27:36A highly developed species,
27:38Mastered space travel about half a million years ago.
27:42Upon their arrival on Earth,
27:44They presumably encountered intelligent life forms still in the hominid phase.
27:50Originating from the same genetic seed,
27:53It was feasible to perform transgenic modifications,
27:56A concept realized and proposed by Anki.
27:59He asserted,
28:00The being we need already exists.
28:03All we need to do is put our genetic mark on it.
28:07It's likely that by this time,
28:08The Anunnaki had a comprehensive understanding of their own genome,
28:12And could analyze the hominid's genome with similar proficiency.
28:17What specific characteristics were chosen by Anki and Ninma
28:21To be transferred from the Anunnaki to the hominids?
28:24According to both Sumerian texts and biblical accounts,
28:28The first humans had a degree of the Anunnaki's longevity,
28:33But not their immortality,
28:34As the creator couple intentionally excluded the genes
28:38Responsible for the Anunnaki's extended lifespans.
28:42However,
28:43Certain flaws remained concealed within the recombined genome of the atom.
28:48Sitchin argues that a detailed examination of the data in Sumerian texts by qualified scientists,
28:56Could yield significant insights in biogenetics and medicine.
29:00An illustrative example is Williams syndrome,
29:03Affecting approximately 1 in 20,000 births,
29:07Characterized by a significantly low IQ yet exceptional artistic abilities.
29:12Sitchin points out that this condition,
29:15Often resulting in a form of idiot savant,
29:19Is caused by a small deletion in chromosome 7,
29:23Leading to a loss of about 15 genes.
29:26This aligns with the Sumerian account of a visually impaired man,
29:31Who was taught music by Anki.
29:33Regarding the initial inability of the atom to reproduce,
29:37Leading to reliance on cloning,
29:39It's inferred that the hybrid being had only the basic 22 chromosomes.
29:45The range of diseases,
29:47Deficiencies,
29:48And potential cures that modern biomedicine might find on these chromosomes,
29:52Are reflected in the Anki and Ninma texts.
29:56The subsequent genetic alteration,
29:59Mirrored in the biblical story of Adam and Eve,
30:02Involved the addition of the X and Y chromosomes,
30:05Enabling procreation.
30:06Recent studies have shown that these chromosomes have roles beyond just determining sex,
30:13Particularly the Y chromosome,
30:15Which has surprised scientists with its varied functions.
30:19The acquisition of the X and Y chromosomes,
30:23And the source of mtDNA,
30:25Raises questions.
30:27Hints in the Sumerian texts suggest Ninki,
30:30Enki's consort,
30:31Had a pivotal role in the final stage of human creation.
30:35It was she who was chosen to endow humans with a further genetic legacy,
30:40The newborn's fate,
30:41Thou shalt pronounce.
30:44Ninki would fix upon it the image of the gods.
30:48This resonates with the biblical phrase,
30:50In their image and after their likeness,
30:53Did the Elohim create the atom.
30:55If Ninki,
30:57Enki's spouse and Marduk's mother,
30:59Was indeed the source of Eve's mtDNA,
31:03The significance of the sister-wife lineage becomes clearer,
31:06Representing another connection to humanity's cosmic origins.
31:11Sumerian texts suggest that while the gods reserved
31:14Eternal life,
31:16For themselves,
31:17They did endow mankind with
31:19Wisdom,
31:20A boost in intelligence genes.
31:22This is particularly evident when examining the myth of Adapa.
31:28Nevertheless,
31:29I have to say that the myth of Adapa needs to be analyzed on another occasion.
31:34For now,
31:34I think your coffee may be frozen,
31:37And your popcorn might have run out.
31:39In the future,
31:40We will have new,
31:41More specific details regarding this matter.
31:45For now,
31:45This observation already presents very rich details about our distant and obscure past,
31:50But it may gradually receive new perspectives and discoveries.
31:55If you liked the video,
31:56Please hit the like button and share it with your friends and family,
32:00Who might be interested in the topic.
32:02See you in the next video.
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