Interview with a Neanderthal (Part 3)

Introduction

Ginger Bayley begins the session by introducing the medium, Denise Ramon. She briefly explains that Erik, the spiritual entity being channeled, is her son who passed away and now communicates from the afterlife. She invites viewers unfamiliar with Erik to visit her website, channelingerik.com, to learn more about his story. Bayley mentions ongoing projects, including a documentary and a potential TV series, inspired by Erik’s journey.

Nature and Survival of Neanderthals

In response to a question from the community, Erik, through Denise, explains that Neanderthals lived in harmony with nature. They relied on animals for food, understanding that the animals served the purpose of sustaining them. However, they did not exploit nature or destroy it unnecessarily.

Earliest Descendant of the Human Race

When asked about the earliest descendants of humans, Erik suggests that humans share some common ancestry with primates, such as gorillas and chimpanzees. He emphasizes that humans are not directly descended from these animals but are part of the same evolutionary chain. Bigfoot is also mentioned, described as a being from another dimension, rather than a direct descendant of the human race.

Neanderthal Brain Capacity

Neanderthals, according to Erik, used about 30-40% of their brain capacity. This higher utilization was attributed to their need to survive without modern distractions. They were able to focus on evolving and moving forward, using more of their brain than humans do today.

Neanderthal IQ and Evolution

When asked about the IQ of Neanderthals, Erik explains that their intelligence was focused on survival. Compared to modern humans, their IQs would be considered lower due to their limited technological advancements. However, their survival instincts were highly developed, allowing them to navigate their challenging environment.

Livestock and Pets

Neanderthals did not keep pets in the modern sense, but they did sometimes keep animals penned for food purposes. These animals were not used for byproducts like milk but were corralled for slaughter when needed.

Menstrual Cycles in Neanderthal Women

During their menstrual cycles, Neanderthal women considered this time a powerful and sacred period. They would retreat to secluded areas to connect with their intuition and gather wisdom. Menstrual cycles were seen as a time of strength, and the women would return to their communities with insights gained during this period.

Neanderthal Birth Practices

Childbirth was challenging for Neanderthals, especially during harsh seasons. They utilized natural plants to ease the pain and assist in the process. Infant mortality rates were relatively low, with about two out of ten infants not surviving. The maternal mortality rate was similar, depending on how far along the woman was in her pregnancy. The fewer complications during pregnancy were attributed to their natural diet and environment, which lacked modern pollutants.

Slavery in Neanderthal Society

Neanderthals did not practice slavery. While they respected each other’s territories and occasionally took items from rival tribes, slavery as an institution did not exist within their society.

Differences Between Neanderthals and Modern Humans

Erik outlines several differences between Neanderthals and modern humans. These include differences in height, body structure, diet, and even eye color, with Neanderthals having predominantly blue and green eyes. Neanderthals also lived more nomadically, relying heavily on seasonal changes and celestial events for survival decisions.

Inventions and Survival Techniques

Neanderthals paid close attention to natural cycles, such as solstices, and used them to their advantage when deciding to move or hunt. They were highly attuned to their environment and knew they were not alone, as they were aware of extraterrestrial presences.

Cannibalism Among Neanderthals

Cannibalism was practiced occasionally by Neanderthals, but it was not done out of malice. Erik explains that during times of food scarcity, they would consume human flesh in a ritualistic and respectful manner, ensuring that no part of the body went to waste. It was a survival practice, and they believed in honoring both human and animal bodies by using every part for sustenance or practical purposes. Cannibalism for spiritual purposes, such as consuming a loved one to feel connected to them, also occurred, but it was done with respect and reverence.

Conclusion

The session closes with Bayley announcing a continuation in the next part of the series. She encourages viewers to watch part one and look out for the final installment, as well as to visit DeniseRamon.com and channelingerik.com for more information.