Yeshayahu Ben-Yehudah

On April 5, 1909, a front page story in the Arizona Gazette reported on an archaeological expedition in the heart of the Grand Canyon funded by the Smithsonian Institute, which had resulted in the discovery of Egyptian artefacts.  April 5 is close to April 1 – but then not quite… so perhaps the story could be true? The original story goes that the team found an underground network of tunnels, high above the Colorado River, containing various ancient artefacts, statues and even mummies. A major discovery, no doubt about it. Impossible to slip off the archaeological radar. Still, the Smithsonian Institute will report it has no records on the subject. So what happened? To learn more cliick on link @  Egyptian Treasure in the Grand Canyon

In a restricted area of the Grand Canyon there are pyramids & caves full of hieroglyphics and Egyptian relics. Many people do not know about them as this information has been suppressed by the federal government for about a century. The "Isis Temple" of the Grand Canyon The Pyramids of the Grand Canyon The sky over this area is restricted air space, the area surrounding this pyramid and cave on the ground is illegal (and treacherous) to navigate, and all official reports about this from the Smithsonian and elsewhere have been censored, modified, nullified, or retracted.  Kincaid's Cave was named after G.E. Kincaid, who was the first to enter the cave. After retiring from the Marines, G. E Kincaid worked for S. A. Jordan as a archaeologist. S. A Jordan was sent to the Grand Canyon by the Smithsonian Institute to investigate information reported by John Westly Powell.  The tunnel is presently on a cliff wall 400 feet above the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon. Archaeo...

Life in ancient Mesopotamia (c. 3500–500 B.C.), located between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, was defined by an organized society dependent on intensive agriculture, irrigation, and early urbanization.  Key innovations included cuneiform writing, the wheel, and complex law codes . Social life was strictly hierarchical, with kings, priests, and officials at the top, supported by farmers and artisans. Ancient Mesopotamia: Life in the Cradle of Civilization Daily life in ancient Mesopotamia, located in modern-day Iraq and parts of Syria/Turkey between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, centered on family, agriculture, and religion within early urban city-states.  People lived in sun-dried mud-brick houses, with daily routines involving farming, craftwork, and, for the elite, scribal duties using cuneiform.  The society was highly stratified, with a, strong emphasis on obeying gods, honoring family, and consuming beer as a dietary staple.

Did the Anunnaki create humanity not once but twice? Ancient Sumerian tablets tell a shocking story of divine beings who shaped mankind, erased their first creation, and started again. This isn’t just mythology it could be humanity’s hidden past.  In this video, we explore the lost chronicles of the Anunnaki , the gods from the stars who ruled ancient Mesopotamia . Why did they destroy their first design of humans? What went wrong? And what secret knowledge did they leave behind for future civilizations to uncover? From the Epic of Atrahasis to Zecharia Sitchin’ s controversial interpretations, this deep investigation uncovers the ancient texts, archaeological evidence, and spiritual clues that suggest humanity’s origins are far more mysterious than modern history admits.

Amun, whose name means "The Hidden One," was a supreme deity of ancient Kemet (Egypt), rising from a local Theban fertility god to the King of the Gods during the New Kingdom (c. 1550–1100 BCE). Representing invisible, omnipresent forces like wind, he merged with the sun god to become Amun-Re , the central figure of the state religion worshipped primarily at the Karnak Temple. Amun was not just a god of temples — he was the metaphysical principle of the unseen. In Kemet, divinity was not fantasy: it was sacred science, spiritual architecture, and cosmic law. And no Netjer embodied the invisible reality more powerfully than Amun — the Hidden One.  In this episode, we explore Amun through the Kemetic worldview: as the unseen source behind creation, the silent intelligence behind order, and the mystical force that could be experienced but never fully captured by language.  From Thebes (Waset) to the rise of Amun-Ra, from priestly ritual to spiritual consciousness, we uncover h...

A 3.4-million-year-old fossil foot uncovered in Ethiopia is shaking the foundations of human origins. Hidden for over a decade, this ancient find reveals a shocking twist in how early ancestors moved. New Evidence From Ethiopia Challenges Lucy’s Evolutionary Throne. The 3.4-million-year-old "Burtele foot," discovered in Ethiopia's Afar region in 2009 and analyzed over a decade later, confirms that multiple, distinct hominin species with different locomotion methods coexisted . Unlike the bipedal Australopithecus afarensis (Lucy), this species had a grasping, opposable big toe and long, curved toes, indicating it combined upright walking with significant tree-climbing.

Beneath Antarctica’s ice lies a hidden network of rivers and mountains that’s been completely out of reach, until now. Antarctic's hidden world revealed What’s Hidden Under Antarctica Will Cause Global Tension