When in 2000, the paleontologist Paul Sereno went to look for new dinosaur bones in the Sahara Desert, he did not expect to return from there as an archaeologist. Arriving in the northeast of Niger, Sereno and his colleagues day after day sifted through the sand of Tener, one of the most inhospitable deserts in the world, which even the nomadic inhabitants of the Sahara called “desert in the desert”.
There were practically no finds. In the evening on the last day of the excavation, the scientists were about to leave, and most of them went to the camp, but Sereno still insisted that his team get to a distant hill, promising the employees that the expedition was on this hill. Sereno fulfilled his promise, but the end of that expedition was the beginning of great new work: on the way to the hill, scientists found a whole Stone Age cemetery.
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Sahara Giants
Sahara Giants
Sahara Giants
Sahara Giants
Sahara Giants
Sahara Giants
Sahara Giants
Sahara Giants
Sahara Giants
The pictures have absolutely nothing to do with the text- and vica versa.
Nothing to compare size. They may be giants or could be just thin anybodies. It's a shame too as these really are giants. I have read and studied the phenomenon of giants for years. What I don't understand is how the Smithsonian has lied about them for years even though they have asked for these very same giant bones whenever they were found.
The pictures have absolutely nothing to do with the text- and vica versa.
Nothing to compare size. They may be giants or could be just thin anybodies. It's a shame too as these really are giants. I have read and studied the phenomenon of giants for years. What I don't understand is how the Smithsonian has lied about them for years even though they have asked for these very same giant bones whenever they were found.
