The Epic of Gilgamesh, over 4,000 years old and crafted in Mesopotamia, is the oldest epic known. Initially discovered in 1872, it changed the belief that the Bible and ancient Greek texts were the earliest records. This ancient tale, predating the Iliad and the Odyssey by 1,500 years, provides invaluable insight into mythology, history, and religious practices.

The narrative follows Gilgamesh, a semi-divine king of Uruk, on a life-altering journey of adventure, friendship, loss, and the quest for immortality. Embedded in Mesopotamian culture, his story influenced numerous cultures and religious narratives, including accounts like Noah’s Flood. Gilgamesh is documented as a 26th-century BCE ruler in the Sumerian King List and was later revered as a deity. His architectural triumph, the walls of Uruk, symbolize humanity’s quest for permanence.

Initially, a tyrannical ruler, Gilgamesh is countered by Enkidu, a wild man created by the gods, who becomes his dearest friend after a fierce battle. Together, they venture to the Cedar Forest, defeating Humbaba, the divine guardian, which leads to divine repercussions. After rejecting the goddess Ishtar, who sends the Bull of Heaven as retribution, the divine council decides one of them must die, and Enkidu succumbs to a fatal illness.

Stricken by Enkidu’s death, Gilgamesh seeks Utnapishtim, the sole immortal man, to understand eternal life. Utnapishtim’s story of surviving a Great Flood parallels the biblical Noah. Despite Gilgamesh's efforts, he learns that true immortality is not attainable but lies in one’s legacy. He returns to Uruk, understanding that his deeds and the city's walls are his enduring legacy.

This epic, a foundational hero’s journey, explores themes of mortality and the search for meaning, influencing countless myths and religious ideas. It questions how myths transmit across civilizations, with theories suggesting the Anunnaki, deities of Mesopotamian lore, might represent advanced beings impacting early societies. This work also delves into mysticism and altered states of consciousness in Gilgamesh's journey to the underworld.

In the underworld, Gilgamesh aims to reclaim sacred symbols of power, and Enkidu attempts to assist but becomes trapped among the dead. Gilgamesh's grief leads to a vision of Enkidu's spirit, who reveals that the remembered live in peace, while the forgotten suffer, emphasizing memory as a path to immortality. The Epic of Gilgamesh, a cornerstone of ancient literature, continues to shape mythology, philosophy, and religious thought.

Script and editing by Lucas Martins Kern.

This captivating Anunnaki film offers a comprehensive retelling of their epic story. With a runtime of 2 hours and 20 minutes, it reimagines the saga as never seen before.

Immersing viewers in the Anunnaki narrative, this adaptation is rooted in the Lost Book of Enki. Key events unfold in a streamlined and engaging way, making it the most accessible Anunnaki documentary to date.

The film features a unique starship model reminiscent of symbols from Egyptian, Assyrian, Sumerian, and Zoroastrian myths. Crafted through dedication, it combines ancient symbolism with modern storytelling.

Visual advancements bring characters like Enki, Enlil, and Anu to life with consistent appearances. Notably, the Anunnaki's mysterious skin color adds depth to their portrayal.

Despite AI assistance, human effort and creativity were central to crafting this film, which adapts biblical names for modern audiences while preserving the story's heritage.

This version expands on previous iterations, uniting episodes into a singular, cohesive documentary. The Anunnaki timeline begins 445,000 years ago with their arrival from Nibiru, landing in the Persian Gulf to establish Eridu.

Faced with labor shortages, the Anunnaki genetically engineered Homo sapiens. The film covers events from mankind's creation to a cataclysmic flood and nuclear conflicts, painting a comprehensive picture of our ancient past.

Inspired by Zecharia Sitchin's work, the documentary melds mythology, archaeology, and ancient astronaut theory, offering one of the most provocative views on human origins.

Prepare for an unforgettable journey through the Anunnaki's history, enriched by extensive research and visual storytelling.

This episode explores the idea that the return of ancient gods, as described in various scriptures, mythologies, and religious prophecies, is not merely symbolic but a literal event that might already be occurring.

Across different cultures and faiths, there's a recurring theme: powerful beings from the sky once walked among humans and promised to return. From the Book of Revelation's white horse rider to the Mahdi of Islam, the Jewish Messiah, Hindu Kalki, and Buddhist Maitreya, these figures might indicate ancient extraterrestrials known as the Anunnaki or Elohim.

Ancient structures like the pyramids of Egypt and the ziggurats of Mesopotamia align with celestial events and possibly served as astronomical markers to track planetary cycles and prepare for the reappearance of non-human intelligences. These cultures viewed time as cyclical—always anticipating the return of the gods. Their influence shaped early civilizations through advanced knowledge and intervention.

The narrative of Jesus is reinterpreted within this larger cosmic context. Some theories suggest he was a divine hybrid with celestial heritage. Symbols like the Holy Grail may refer to the Sang Real, or royal blood, and the words “this is my blood” gain new significance. Gnostic texts like the Gospel of Judas present a version of Jesus closely aligned with forbidden knowledge, hinting at conflicts between divine factions.

The episode traces the impact of gods like Enlil, Enki, and Marduk throughout ancient geopolitical events. Cities like Babylon and Jerusalem were strategic points in cosmic power struggles. The construction of the Tower of Babel, the rise of Abraham, and the empires of figures like Cyrus and Alexander the Great can be seen as moves in a larger war. Bloodlines, religious institutions, and imperial agendas served as tools for maintaining influence long after the gods left the public eye.

Modern phenomena such as UFOs, UAPs, and declassified government data are linked to this ancient narrative. Advanced technologies in ancient texts—like the Ark of the Covenant or flying Vimanas—suggest a divine presence never fully vanished. It's possible these beings still covertly guide human affairs through hidden bloodlines and secret societies.

The planet Nibiru from Sumerian texts is proposed as either a celestial body or a symbol of a returning cycle, associated with global upheaval and societal collapse. These events align with today's instability, suggesting the timeline for return is accelerating.

Religious systems are evaluated not as divine revelations but as strategies for control. Competing divine factions used religion to divide humanity and claim spiritual territory. Thus, the return of the gods will dismantle these institutions rather than validate them. The apocalypse is reframed as disclosure—a revelation of humanity’s true origins and the nature of those once worshipped as gods.

The episode questions future leadership. If gods return, will Enki, associated with wisdom, or Enlil, linked to law, lead them? This decision could shape the next chapter of human evolution. Signs are aligning, prophecies are awakening, and the silence of the gods may soon be broken, challenging beliefs about divinity and human existence.

The Anunnaki, hailed in ancient Sumerian lore as “Those Who from Heaven to Earth Came,” were sophisticated beings believed to have journeyed from a remote planet called Nibiru, orbiting the sun every 3,600 years. Ancient cuneiform records suggest they arrived on Earth seeking gold to mend their planet's failing atmosphere. Upon their arrival, they established early civilizations like Eridu, Nippur, and Uruk, imparting wisdom in agriculture, astronomy, law, and writing, thus being venerated as gods.

Through advanced genetic engineering, the Anunnaki created Homo sapiens, known as Adamu, by blending their DNA with early hominids. Initially designed for labor, humans later became crucial to divine governance, with kings acting as semi-divine intermediaries. These kings enacted divine instructions via temples, which served as communication hubs between Earth and Nibiru. Priestly rituals might have encoded technological knowledge.

Over time, rivalry grew among the Anunnaki, notably between Enlil’s and Enki’s factions. These conflicts escalated through their progeny, especially Ninurta and Marduk. Marduk’s ambition for supremacy sparked significant upheavals, including erecting the Tower of Babel, challenging the divine order. This climaxed in the deployment of catastrophic Weapons of Terror, likely nuclear, leading to the ruin of cities like Ur and the tainting of sacred lands.

The Anunnaki's exodus was coordinated, not abrupt. Ancient sources imply Mars was utilized as a transition station, with Earth-based launch sites perhaps including Peru's Nazca plateau, famed for sky-viewable geoglyphs. Various cultures—from Mesopotamia to Mesoamerica—recount gods ascending to the heavens amid fire and sound. Documents such as the Harran inscriptions and the Book of Ezekiel describe mechanical, luminous crafts linked to divine entities, resonating with similar accounts from India, Egypt, and the Americas.

Post-Anunnaki withdrawal, human societies evolved. Religious rituals persisted, yet the gods ceased to respond. Their identities were retained in new cultural forms: Enlil likely became El or Yahweh, Enki morphed into Ptah or Poseidon, Inanna transitioned into Ishtar and Aphrodite, and Marduk’s legacy endured in Jupiter or Zeus. Temples shifted from functional to symbolic, and remembrance replaced direct interaction.

Despite their absence, numerous ancient traditions prophesied their return. Sumerian texts cite the “Day of the Returning Lords,” while biblical, Christian, Islamic, and other faiths narrate apocalyptic scenarios with celestial signs and divine intervention. These beliefs often tie to the precession of the equinoxes, denoting shifts in astrological ages. The shift from Pisces to Aquarius is perceived by some as the dawn of a new epoch, possibly indicating the Anunnaki’s resurgence.

Modern observations of gravitational anomalies beyond Pluto have fueled speculation that Nibiru may once more be drawing near. According to some, the Anunnaki’s impact never fully vanished but persists subtly, awaiting the opportune moment to resurface. Their legacy endures in myths, ruins, and enigmatic ancient knowledge. As science revisits history, the notion that humanity’s beginnings and destiny are intertwined with these ancient visitors continues to provoke reflection and discussion.

00:00 – Why Did the Gods Leave Earth?

00:29 - A Time of Gods and Men

05:05 - A Time of Gods and Men

10:44 - The Final Phase of Divine Rule

16:46 - Humanity Inherits the Earth

22:14 - Eye-Witnesses of the Departure

26:50 - Exodus to the Heavens: Mars and the Nazca Mystery

31:48 - Earth After the Gods: A World in Mourning

38:24 - Will They Return?

Pope Francis's death signifies more than the end of a papacy—it fulfills Saint Malachy's Prophecy of the Popes, marking Francis as the 112th and final pope, “Peter the Roman.” His passing, whether natural or orchestrated, is seen as a break in the spiritual chain linking the Catholic Church to divine authority. The Vatican, instead of mourning, appears to be consolidating power, preparing for the emergence of a new figure possibly aligned with hidden agendas.

This moment is framed as a deep spiritual crisis. Pope Francis’s theological views, especially his focus on religious pluralism, are perceived not as inclusive but as undermining the unique salvific role of Jesus Christ. These perspectives are seen as a departure from traditional Christianity, where Christ’s death and resurrection are the bedrock of divine justice and redemption. The discussion critiques how Christianity has historically embraced suffering and sacrifice, shaping a culture that venerates death and submission over freedom and healing. This “theology of death” is believed to have infiltrated not just churches but societal norms, influencing perceptions of justice, identity, and power.

The Vatican is also accused of preparing for a cosmic revelation—the return of the Anunnaki, ancient beings from Mesopotamian myth regarded here as real. Vatican observatories like Mount Graham and Castel Gandolfo are allegedly tracking their approach. These events are linked to broader spiritual and political deceptions, suggesting the Church is not passively collapsing but is being used to introduce new global doctrines. The next leader—whether pope or another religious figure—is depicted not as Peter's successor but as the prophesied False Prophet, serving an ancient power.

Amid this collapse, Generation Z emerges as a pivotal force in the impending spiritual transformation. Disenchanted with modern institutions and traditional religion, they seek deeper truths rooted in ancient spirituality. Across Europe, the Americas, and beyond, forgotten hymns and prayers rise again—not as a revival, but a call to awaken to truths older than doctrine.

The final message warns the world stands on the brink of a significant transition. The Church's collapse is not just institutional but cosmic. The return of the Anunnaki, the unveiling of religious and historical illusions, and the awakening of human consciousness converge to challenge humanity’s understanding of salvation, identity, and reality. The battle is not between churches or empires, but within the soul—between the comfort of inherited beliefs and the freedom of unfiltered truth. The age of worship and obedience is ending. What follows depends on humanity’s choice to cling to the past or embrace awakening.

Script and editing by Lucas Martins Kern.

Discover the alternative narrative proposed by the Gospel of Judas, a non-canonical text from the Nag Hammadi Library. This Gnostic scripture offers a different portrayal of Jesus and Judas Iscariot, revealing secret teachings that set Judas apart from the other disciples.

Unlike traditional accounts where Judas is seen as a betrayer, this text suggests he had a unique understanding of Jesus' divine mission. Jesus reveals to Judas that he comes from the true God of the universe, not the deity worshipped by the disciples. Although future generations will curse Judas, he plays a vital role in a higher plan.

The gospel presents a world governed by inferior divine beings, specifically archons like Saklas or Yaldabaoth, who created flawed humanity. It challenges traditional beliefs by suggesting the Old Testament God is not supreme but a lesser deity linked to ignorance. Jesus' laughter during the disciples' prayers indicates their allegiance to a false god. Only Judas comprehends this divine truth, but his path is fraught with suffering.

Judas envisions persecution by the disciples, highlighting his separation from them. He sees a divine realm he cannot access, reserved for the holy generation. Jesus tells Judas he will become the thirteenth spirit and rule over the disciples, but his name will be reviled by generations to come. What is often considered Judas’ betrayal is depicted here as a necessary sacrifice, releasing Jesus' divine essence from his mortal form.

The text describes a cosmic hierarchy with luminous realms and divine beings, explaining that humanity's creation by Saklas and twelve rulers was flawed. These rulers crafted Adam and Eve, with human spirits as temporary gifts from lesser deities. Baptism in Jesus' name might still lead followers astray, serving false rulers instead of the true divine.

Jesus foretells the downfall of these false rulers and their followers, warning that future generations will act corruptly while invoking his name. He tells Judas that although his star misled him, he will ascend to the holy generation. As predicted, Judas hands Jesus over to authorities, solidifying his role in the divine plan.

The Gospel of Judas stands as a controversial text, offering a unique view on early Christianity. It raises questions about divinity, Judas' role, and Jesus' teachings, challenging traditional biblical narratives. Other Gnostic texts in the Nag Hammadi Library provide alternative perspectives, contributing to ongoing theological debates.

Easter's origins stretch far beyond Christianity, connecting deeply with ancient mythology, the Anunnaki, and Luciferian symbolism. While commonly associated with Jesus Christ's resurrection, Easter's roots can be traced back to traditions such as the Sumerian goddess Inanna, fertility rites, and celestial worship.

The Jewish festival of Passover, or Pesach, meaning "passage," plays a crucial role in Easter's development. The Hebrew Bible narrates how Yahweh guided Moses and Aaron to mark homes with lamb’s blood, shielding Israelites from a plague. This festival symbolizes liberation, paralleling Jesus’ resurrection as a representation of spiritual renewal in Christianity. During the First Council of Nicaea in 325 AD, Emperor Constantine I set Easter's date based on the lunar calendar, separating it from Jewish Passover traditions to align with the Roman Church.

Ancient Sumerian mythology introduces a resurrection narrative through the goddess Inanna, also known as Ishtar in Akkadian culture. Linked to love, war, and fertility, Inanna was associated with Venus, the morning star, referred to as Lucifer in Roman mythology. The myth of Inanna's descent into the underworld describes her journey to confront her sister, Ereshkigal, the queen of the dead. After passing seven gates and being stripped of her garments, Inanna faces death, only to be resurrected three days later through divine intervention. This myth predates and aligns with the themes of Jesus Christ’s resurrection, echoing similar renewal themes across cultures.

The link between Easter and fertility symbols, like eggs and rabbits, stems from the worship of Eostre, an Anglo-Saxon goddess associated with dawn and renewal. Legend has it that Eostre transformed a bird into a hare, which laid eggs as an offering. The moon, lunar cycles, and fertility are further connected through the moon god Nanna-Sin, venerated in Ur, the birthplace of Abraham, patriarch of monotheistic religions.

Easter's alignment with celestial cycles and mythological resurrection stories shows it as a blend of pre-Christian traditions. Greek myths of Achilles, Memnon, and Heracles, which explore death and immortalization, reinforce the notion of resurrection in ancient beliefs. The Gospel of Judas, a non-canonical text, offers an alternate view of Jesus’ crucifixion, suggesting Judas acted on Jesus’ instructions, resonating with esoteric traditions valuing enlightenment through hidden knowledge.

Modern Easter observance encapsulates historical, religious, and mythological synthesis. The narrative of Jesus’ resurrection draws from sacrifice and renewal themes, connecting with Jewish Passover, Mesopotamian myths, and Venus' celestial movements. The cross symbolizes the shift from material suffering to spiritual enlightenment, with the morning star – once linked to Inanna and later Lucifer – representing knowledge and transformation.