Max Rempel, Ph.D.

12. Pleiadians

The Pleiades Constellation, also known as the Seven Sisters, rises up in the sky in northern latitudes later at night and is easier to see in the winter. It is easy to recognize as it is a uniquely dense cluster that looks like a little, bright, sunflower-seed-shaped cloud. An easy method for locating the Pleiades is to first find Cassiopeia, which looks like a "W." From there, go down and to the left and find the Polaris (North) Star. Finally, go in the same direction down to the left, and the Pleiades will be there. Another way is to start from the Orion belt and from there navigate to the Pleiades. I also recommend a smartphone application (Star Chart), which allows searching for stars, planets and constellations by name and uses your phone's compass and gravity meter to point you to the right location in the sky. I think that learning the constellations is a good preparation for the Contact. In general, the stars that are closer in the sky are often neighbors, and knowing their locations helps us understand their histories.

The Orions from the Orion constellation came to our planet a long time ago. The ancient people of India and Europe called them Aryans. The Orions lived on Earth for a long time, eventually left Earth, and went on to the Pleiades; therefore, our planet is the ancestral home for many Pleiadians. The migrations occurred in all directions: from Earth to Pleiades and from Pleiades to Earth.

While on Earth, the Orions-Aryans contributed to the creation and evolution of mankind. Since our civilization was wiped out and rebuilt many times, it was Orions and Pleiadians who contributed to our current civilization and both are our ancestors, although we are ancestors for the Pleiadians as well - it is a two-sided process. In all times, the Pleiadians frequently visited the Earth; some stayed and formed colonies and some married into humanity, thus enriching the Earth humanity with fourth-dimensional genetics. Also, there was a cultural exchange: the Pleiadians would give to humans their knowledge and the human culture would influence Pleiadian cultures. We are closely related and there is continuous migration in both directions. That is why Pleiadians often present themselves as our galactic brothers and sisters, which they are.

In the Pleiades, there are two stars closely related to Earth, Taygeta and Maya. Both Mayan and Taygetan civilizations are now in fourth density. Maya and Taygeta are inhabited by several different alien species who are collectively known as the Pleiadians.

< PrevNext >
Max Rempel, Ph.D. | San Diego, CA | max@maxrempel.com