Local coverage of the Tridactyls being recognized as Cultural Heritage assets and arriving at the University of Ica in Peru.

Visitors are currently not allowed because the University of Ica needs for the Ministry of Culture of Peru to establish them as cultural heritage assets. The discovery includes: A 6ft Male 3 specimens that are 5ft tall and one is pregnant. 2 specimens that are 3 ft tall considered to be a child and a teenager. 1 Baby Multiple reptilian humanoids Loose heads some with implants. Insectoid humanoids Multiple giant hands Giant head that was discovered to be an ancient construct.

Each specimen will be accompanied by a paper describing what is currently known about that individual, including the studies that have been performed and the findings to date. The Giant Head is an ancient artifact rather than a biological specimen. It is being displayed because it may represent a depiction of something its creators witnessed.

The goal is for Peruvian and Global public to be able to see the corpses at the University of Ica, and learn about the 7 year study.

This is different to the tridactyls DNA study the University of Ica in Peru is currently funding.

Important to note that the University of Ica is now in possession of reptilian humanoids with metallic implants on the head.

Really good space on the Nazca mummies rn 🔥 https://t.co/T7k78uzlTa [Quoted] Friday at 2 PM MT I'll be joined by Dr. Zúñiga (@Rogerzua), director of the University of Ica's tridactyl research project, @joismantilla, the most informed investigative journalist, and @thinkfeeldoinca, who has worked closely with the research team. https://t.co/KcW4BCnhxr

Source: Dr. Zuniga, director of the tridactyls research project for the University of Ica in Peru. Source: https://x.com/Rogerzua

Professor Roger Zúñiga, director of the University of Ica's Nazca Tridactyl Research Project, has joined X. He is the primary point of contact for researchers interested in studying the specimens. Take a look at his profile picture featuring one of the specimens under study.

Peruvian and global citizens will soon be able to see non-human corpses being studied at a Peruvian university.