Interview with a Neanderthal (Part 1)

Introduction

Ginger Bayley begins the session by mentioning technical difficulties with the internet but proceeds with the interview. She is channeling Erik, her son who has passed, and is supported by Denise Ramon, whose information is available in the video description. Erik greets his mother and expresses excitement about the session.

Interview Subject Introduction

Erik brings forward a Neanderthal representative, whom he describes as having masculine energy. The entity chooses to go by the name “Tom” for simplicity. Ginger mentions her personal connection to Neanderthals through DNA testing, stating she has a higher percentage of Neanderthal DNA than most people.

Creation and Origins of Neanderthals

Ginger asks Tom about the origins of Neanderthals and whether they were created by combining humanoid and ape DNA under the control of the Anunnaki. Tom confirms that Neanderthals were created by mixing humanoid and extraterrestrial DNA, rather than ape DNA, and acknowledges that Neanderthals were put to work on Earth by other beings, including extraterrestrials.

Interaction with Humanoids

Tom explains that Neanderthals lived separately but peacefully alongside other humanoid species. Although the population was sparse, Neanderthals had their own villages and were not in direct conflict with other species.

Cannibalism

When asked about evidence of cannibalism, Tom clarifies that Neanderthals did not hunt humans for food, but in extreme survival situations, they saw no difference between eating a human or any other animal. He compares it to modern humans hunting animals for survival.

Lifestyle and Migration

Tom describes the Neanderthals as a migratory species. They moved frequently, following resources and adapting to changing weather conditions. Unlike modern humans, they did not have permanent homes.

Social Structure

Regarding whether Neanderthals were patriarchal or matriarchal, Tom states that they practiced a balance of both. The community did not follow rigid gender roles, with both men and women contributing equally to society.

Communication

Tom reveals that Neanderthals communicated primarily through telepathy, but they also had a form of vocal language consisting of sounds and tones. These vocalizations were not structured like modern language but conveyed meaning through tone and context.

Written Language and Art

When asked about written language, Tom says that Neanderthals did not write in sentences but used drawings and symbols to communicate. These pictures served as storytelling tools and depicted events or instructions.

Monogamy and Relationships

Tom explains that Neanderthals did not practice monogamy as humans do today. Relationships were not based on possession or lifelong commitment. Instead, they mated for procreation, sometimes staying with one partner but often not, depending on the situation. In some cases, parents arranged partnerships between their children based on social ties.

Incest and Population

Tom acknowledges that incest did occur due to a lack of knowledge and small population sizes. This practice was not intentional but a result of limited options in isolated communities.

Conflicts and Murders

Tom admits that personality conflicts and occasional violence did occur among Neanderthals. However, such instances were rare, and the community generally worked together in harmony.

Neanderthal Extinction

Ginger asks if any Neanderthals are still alive today in remote areas. Tom responds that Neanderthals are no longer present, having completed their evolutionary “tour of duty.” They eventually became extinct as humans evolved and environments changed.

Lifespan and Causes of Death

Tom describes Neanderthal lifespans as varying by region, with some living up to 100 years in favorable conditions. However, many died younger, especially women during childbirth and children due to lack of medical knowledge. Common causes of death included accidents, falls, and starvation.

Clothing and Tools

Neanderthals wore clothing made from animal skins and plant materials, which they tied together with branches. The type of clothing depended on the climate of the region they lived in. They were resourceful in creating basic coverings and tools for survival.

Religious Beliefs

Tom explains that Neanderthals believed in celestial bodies like the sun and stars. Their belief system included rituals and practices influenced by their understanding of nature and possibly extraterrestrial beings.

Laws and Regulations

While Neanderthals did not have formal laws like modern societies, they followed basic rules for protection and survival. For example, they had curfews and restrictions to protect themselves from danger, especially at night.

Trepanation (Surgical Practice)

Ginger mentions a historical finding of trepanation, a procedure where a hole is drilled into the skull. Tom explains that this practice was likely ritualistic rather than medical and may have been an attempt to relieve pressure on the brain or release spiritual energy.

Conclusion

The session concludes with Ginger and Erik expressing their love and gratitude. Ginger indicates that this is only the beginning of the interview, with many more questions to come in future parts of the series. She encourages viewers to subscribe and check out Denise Ramon’s website.