Notably, they believe that in ancient times, a race from another planet came to Earth to reveal that their true origin was from the star Po Tolo.
In the 1930s, anthropologists discovered the Dogon tribe, residing in various areas of West Africa. They are almost completely isolated from human civilization but inherit a rich culture.
Deep within West African civilization, there exists a tribe whose mythology has attracted global attention. The Dogon people from Mali possess captivating beliefs, complex rituals, and scientific mythology.
They believe they are descendants of ancient Egyptians, and their stories trace back 50,000 years. Their mythology and oral traditions contain remarkable truths about the solar system and ancient history.
This tribe is completely isolated from human civilization but inherits a rich culture.
They possess numerous myths and legends. Notably, their legends contain astonishingly accurate information about cosmology.
According to the Dogon, the universe formed as follows: The primordial substance is Amma – a “deity” that comes from nowhere. “Amma is a sphere, an egg, and this egg is sealed, with no other matter outside of it.”
They describe Amma as a static, densely compressed entity. Initially, there was no space or time within Amma, but at a certain moment, Amma opened its eyes, simultaneously releasing its meaning, signaling the upcoming development of the world. This is a figurative way of expressing the formation of the universe from the Big Bang.
Our galaxy, the Milky Way, is considered the “boundary of position” by the Dogon.
The Milky Way, according to the Dogon, is the “boundary of position”, a part of the world of stars, with our Earth being a small fraction among countless star formations in a spiral shape. As we know, most galaxies discovered by science today are spiral in shape.
The star system consists of three stars: Sirius, Sirius B, and Sirius C.
According to the Dogon, Sirius is the star system that has the most significant influence on the development of life on Earth and is the foundation of the Universe. This star system consists of three stars: Sirius, Sirius B, and Sirius C.
The Dogon claim that the two stars (Sirius B and Sirius C) are so close to the main light source that they are not always visible. It wasn’t until 1970 that a large telescope captured the image of the second star, Sirius B, which the Dogon had mentioned.
Remarkably, they believe that in ancient times, a race from another planet came to Earth to inform the Dogon tribe that their true origin was from the star Sirius B, known as Po Tolo in the Dogon language.
But even if the Dogon had information about the stars from ancient Egyptian times, how did they know about these invisible events without the aid of instruments? Scientists and astronomers wonder: Are the Dogon master astronomers? And the question remains unanswered.
Thus, it becomes even more intriguing as the Dogon themselves claim to be connected to ancient extraterrestrials. They tell stories about these extraterrestrials, amphibious creatures referred to as “Nommos.”
The name Nommo comes from a Dogon word that translates to “to do good”; however, it also has another meaning, “Master of water” (perhaps referring to the fact that the Nommo cannot survive outside of water).
This mysterious figure also appears in the beliefs of the Philistines (an ancient people who lived on the southern coast of Canaan from the 12th century BC until 604 BC), and it could also be the same symbol of the fish that early Christians used to represent their deity. Regardless of who or what Nommo refers to, it remains a name that frequently appears in the mysteries across Africa.
This being also appears in the history of Mesopotamia, written in the 3rd century BC by the priest Beroso: “His name was Oannes, his body resembled a fish, he only lived in water, and had hands like those of a human.”
These extraterrestrials descended from the Sirius star system to Earth. This occurred in ancient times, just as the region of Mesopotamia was rising. The Nommos explained various details about the stars to the Dogon people of that time, and they have preserved this knowledge to this day. Many anthropologists remain skeptical about this.
Today, the imagery of this strange race continues to appear in the paintings and sculptures of the Dogon.
With the advancement of science, the mysteries surrounding the Dogon may be unraveled in the near future.
