On the chain of evolution they seemed to be Stone Age people, in development between Neanderthal and CroMagnon humans.
Although I do know Neanderthal and CroMagnon were not related directly in the line of evolution, so far as knowledge and cultural development.
The phrase “let us make man in our image, after our likeness” suggests modifying an existing hominid, like Neanderthals, with divine DNA, rather than creating from scratch.
All around the world there could be more species of humankind and in effect the paleoanthropologists substantially every two, three, four months discovers another species of ancient ancestors of the humankind and recently they discovered that Neanderthals and Homo Sapiens united male and female when before they said that that was not possible so we must be open to all solutions, because the truth can arise every day, but we don't know when but does your interpretation of the Bible imply the the Elohim are a different species, or like alien, or are they exactly the same as us, or is there no implication at all?
30,000 BC: Last stands of Homo erectus (Java) and Neanderthal (Spain) species, decline in favor of Homo sapiens (NYT, 12/13/96).
Over the centuries, the Adama race, in addition to such interbreeding, was the object of continuedexperimentation by the Anunnaki, which eventually resulted in changing Neanderthal to Cro-Magnon, ormodern man.
As expected, the scientists found that ninety percent of the gene flow from one species into thegene pool of another, by the repeated backcrossing of a hybrid with one of its parent species, traced backto the Neanderthal.
I think it is more appropriate to think of this foreigngroup as about as different as Neanderthals were to Cro-magnon Homo sapiens sapiens.”
Not long after this, a new Ice Age began, decimating the human population outside Anunnaki control.Neanderthals slowly disappeared, while Cro-Magnons survived only in the Middle East.
The study, published in Science, suggests that this radiation likely influenced Earth's climate, potentially contributing to the extinction of large mammals in Australia and the disappearance of Neanderthals in Europe.
The painting was created by Neanderthals, as Homo sapiens were not present in the region during that time.
Neanderthals were one of several human species that once coexisted on Earth.
Neanderthals
Neanderthals shared rituals, created tools, and produced art.
Genetic evidence shows that modern humans carry DNA from Neanderthals and Denisovans, indicating interactions between these species.
A specific discovery revealed a 50,000-year-old individual who was a hybrid, with one Neanderthal and one Denisovan parent.
The cave painting represents a potential artistic collaboration between Neanderthals and modern humans.
There is no conclusive evidence that Neanderthals were eliminated by Homo sapiens.
Despite their loss, Neanderthals' legacy persists through genetic inheritance and shared stories.
The discovery of Neanderthals, Homo erectus, and Denisovans supports the idea of coexistence.
He cites this as a potential reason why some ancient human lineages, like Neanderthals, may appear connected to others due to coincidental, independent mutations.
This uncertainty extends to the shared ancestor of Neanderthals, Denisovans, and modern humans.
DNA samples from archaic human lineages in Eurasia, such as Neanderthals and Denisovans, offer more complexity in the evolutionary record than those from Africa.
According to this model, early human populations entered the Near East hundreds of thousands of years ago, mixing with Neanderthals.
Evidence of modern human incursions into Neanderthal territories in Western Eurasia is supported by skeletal remains and DNA data, indicating significant gene flow during this period.
Erik brings forward a Neanderthal representative, whom he describes as having masculine energy.
Ginger mentions her personal connection to Neanderthals through DNA testing, stating she has a higher percentage of Neanderthal DNA than most people.
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.
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.
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.
Tom describes the Neanderthals as a migratory species.
Regarding whether Neanderthals were patriarchal or matriarchal, Tom states that they practiced a balance of both.
Tom reveals that Neanderthals communicated primarily through telepathy, but they also had a form of vocal language consisting of sounds and tones.
When asked about written language, Tom says that Neanderthals did not write in sentences but used drawings and symbols to communicate.
Tom explains that Neanderthals did not practice monogamy as humans do today.
Tom admits that personality conflicts and occasional violence did occur among Neanderthals.
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.
Tom describes Neanderthal lifespans as varying by region, with some living up to 100 years in favorable conditions.
Neanderthals wore clothing made from animal skins and plant materials, which they tied together with branches.
Tom explains that Neanderthals believed in celestial bodies like the sun and stars.
While Neanderthals did not have formal laws like modern societies, they followed basic rules for protection and survival.
The session continues the exploration of life from the perspective of a Neanderthal, channeled by Ginger Bayley and facilitated by Erik, a spiritual guide.
The conversation touches on various aspects of Neanderthal society, including geographic divisions, emotional experiences, interactions with extraterrestrials, and survival strategies.
The Neanderthal explains that there was segregation based on geographic location, though it was not akin to modern segregation.
The Neanderthals engaged in some form of trade or barter with other tribes or groups.
Neanderthals experienced basic human emotions like jealousy, anger, frustration, grief, and love.
Neanderthal children were raised by the village rather than by individual parents.
The spiritual purpose of the Neanderthals was to fulfill their role in evolution.
Neanderthals had contact with extraterrestrials (ETs) and were guided by them.
Communication with ETs was often telepathic, and the Neanderthals knew they were receiving outside help.
This guidance came from what the Neanderthals referred to as a universal source, rather than the concept of God known today.
The Neanderthals had a deep connection with the Earth and its natural rhythms.
To survive the Ice Age, Neanderthals adapted by traveling and gathering resources as needed.
Neanderthals used animals like rabbits and oxen for fur and other resources during cold seasons.
Neanderthals did cross paths with other species, such as Cro-Magnons.
Mating between species did not occur, according to the Neanderthal’s account.
As Neanderthals evolved, the human body adapted to better suit its environment.
The transition from the Neanderthal body to that of Homo sapiens was a natural part of evolution, leading to bodies more efficient in energy use and endurance.
Neanderthals had short cycles between death and reincarnation.
The interview provides a glimpse into the life of a Neanderthal, their emotions, survival strategies, and spiritual evolution.
The session concludes with a reminder that the journey of human evolution is ongoing, and modern humans continue where the Neanderthals left off, still guided by the same universal forces.
The Neanderthals viewed their world through a lens of survival and adaptation, with no judgment of right or wrong, simply focusing on what was appropriate for their time.
In response to a question from the community, Erik, through Denise, explains that Neanderthals lived in harmony with nature.
Neanderthals, according to Erik, used about 30-40% of their brain capacity.
When asked about the IQ of Neanderthals, Erik explains that their intelligence was focused on survival.
Neanderthals did not keep pets in the modern sense, but they did sometimes keep animals penned for food purposes.
During their menstrual cycles, Neanderthal women considered this time a powerful and sacred period.
Childbirth was challenging for Neanderthals, especially during harsh seasons.
Neanderthals did not practice slavery.
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.
Neanderthals paid close attention to natural cycles, such as solstices, and used them to their advantage when deciding to move or hunt.
Cannibalism was practiced occasionally by Neanderthals, but it was not done out of malice.
The discussion continues from previous sessions, where they communicate with a Neanderthal collective.
This part of the series focuses on various aspects of Neanderthal life, spirituality, and knowledge.
When asked about Neanderthal advancements in inventions and society, the response was that they were not advanced compared to modern standards.
Neanderthals understood the energy of crystals and rocks.
The Neanderthal collective confirmed they had strong psychic and healing abilities.
Neanderthals had ceremonies when a person was near death.
Neanderthals believed in life after death, though they may not have had a sophisticated understanding of reincarnation.
Neanderthals lived primarily in the moment.
Neanderthals did not have tools for grooming, such as toothbrushes or hairbrushes.
Not all Neanderthals could astral travel, but a select few within the tribe had this ability.
The Neanderthal collective emphasized that modern humans are beginning to realize their true potential.
They warned that modern humans often misjudge Neanderthals as lacking intelligence or emotion, but this was not the case.
The session ends with Erik expressing gratitude for the Neanderthals, acknowledging their role in paving the way for modern humanity.
Modern DNA sequencing has allowed scientists to study not only human genetics but also those of various pre-human hominins, such as Neanderthals, Denisovans, and Homo erectus.
Such biological incompatibilities, he suggests, indicate that humans are descended from a variety of hominin species, including Neanderthals, Denisovans, and Homo erectus.
This species is believed to be the common ancestor of Neanderthals and modern humans.
Neanderthals emerged around 430,000 years ago and coexisted with Homo heidelbergensis.
By 400,000 years ago, Neanderthals were the dominant species in Europe.
Neanderthals were sophisticated, using tools and creating ornaments, and there is evidence they interacted and interbred with Homo sapiens.
DNA evidence shows that they interbred with Neanderthals.
They compare this transition to the replacement of Neanderthals by Homo sapiens, stating that this is a natural step in human evolution.
In comparison, 60,000 years ago, Asia and Europe had Neanderthals and Denisovans who likely were not writing or even speaking.
The advanced beings from Atlantis were involved in helping the development of human civilization, which eventually included genetic manipulation to aid the rapid advancement of Homo sapiens over Neanderthals.
The advanced beings from Atlantis played a role in the rapid advancement of Homo sapiens over Neanderthals.
The choice of Homo sapiens was due to their capacity for a more balanced frequency and rapid consciousness scaling compared to Neanderthals, who were more violent and animalistic.
This genetic enhancement helped Homo sapiens develop a more balanced frequency and consciousness, making them more suited for advanced development compared to Neanderthals, who were more violent and animalistic.
Their genetic manipulation and influence helped Homo sapiens rise rapidly in consciousness, outpacing other hominid species like Neanderthals.
One notable example of early human longevity comes from the remains of Homo neanderthalensis, commonly known as Neanderthals.
Neanderthals were a distinct human species that lived in Europe and parts of Asia until about 40,000 years ago.
Studies of Neanderthal remains suggest that they often lived to be around 30 to 40 years old, although some individuals could reach older ages.
This event, which also saw increased cosmic radiation, caused global climate shifts, including ice growth in North America and droughts in Australia, potentially contributing to megafauna extinctions and the Neanderthal demise.
they were succeeded by Neanderthal man, who had advanced tremendously, and knew the use of fire and had developed burial rites.