Mexican Congress Holds Second Hearing on Controversial Claims about 'Non-Human Beings' in Peru

"Non-human beings" presented as evidence are real living organisms but their extraterrestrial origin remains uncertain, stirring international controversy and skepticism over the credibility of the findings.

Mexican journalist Jaime Maussan and his Peruvian medical team claimed to have found 'non-human beings' in Peru, causing controversy in their second hearing in Mexico's Congress.
Maussan displayed the alleged Peruvian mummies in September, stating they were 'not part of our terrestrial evolution', a claim met with international skepticism and labeled a stunt by some scientists and lawmakers.
This controversy follows similar claims by Maussan in Peru in 2017, which were debunked by a Peruvian prosecutor's report identifying the bodies as 'recently manufactured dolls' covered with paper and synthetic glue.
The current hearing focused on proving the authenticity of the specimens, with several doctors arguing they were those of real, once-living organisms, but their origin remained uncertain.
Anthropologist Roger Zuniga presented supporting evidence from additional researchers, asserting the specimens were real and there had been 'no human intervention in their formation'.
While Maussan maintained the possibility of the specimens being evidence of non-Earthly life forms, the presenting researchers expressly stated their findings did not imply that the bodies were extraterrestrial.