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Research

Exopolitics South Africa is mainly involved in two major research projects: the Exopaedia project, which has its own web site (www.exopaedia.org), and exopolitical field research in South Africa. The results of the latter will be published on this web site.

 

Exopaedia

Logo ExopaediaThe Exopaedia is a new project and aims to become an exopolitical encyclopaedia. It exists in two versions: a wiki version in which anybody is free to contribute information, and a more traditional version in which information is verified by an Editorial Board. The Exopaedia is the successor of the Hyperbase Project, which started off as a database for therapists working with abductees. As mentioned above, the Exopaedia has its own dedicated web site.

 

Exopolitical Field Research in South Africa

Exopolitics South Africa is also involved in exopolitical, UFO and contactee research in Southern Africa. At present we are making an inventory of research that is being done already in South Africa.

Another interesting field of research that is exclusive to Exopolitics South Africa is the study of traditional African mythologies which all include different races of extraterrestrial visitors. It cannot be a coincidence that African mythologies mention several star visitors that are identical to the ones contactees and abductees all over the world describe:

  • Shape-shifting Reptilians, who have been given many names, including Chitauri, Imanujela, Imbulu, etc. They are the ones who came from the skies, "changed our being" (=altered our DNA) and subjugated mankind in the distant past.
  • Greys who abduct and "torment" people, and are known as Mantindane.
  • Caucasian looking Blonds with golden hair and blue eyes, known as the Wazungu.
  • The African version of Bigfoot or Sasquatch is called Ogo, and the only difference with the Yeti, which has white fur, and the American Sasquatch, which has red fur, is that the Ogo has black fur. It is sometimes described as a humanoid gorilla.
  • Another creature, that is very active in Africa, is the so-called Tokoloshe, which Credo Mutwa describes as looking like a nasty sort of teddy bear with a sharp, bony ridge on its head. This is similar to a creature in some "hairy dwarf" stories with regard to Close Encounters of the Third Kind. (Though it should be added that most "hairy dwarf" stories in Europe describe a different being that looks more like a short, warted humanoid with fur).

All of these are known to Zulu sangomas. Credo Mutwa mentions that these are the most important ones, but that there are more. Further research is needed, and if anybody has more information, please contact us.

 

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