Max Myakishev-Rempel is a scientist with a PhD in Molecular Biology from the Institute of Genetic Biology in Moscow (1994) and a Master’s degree in Chemistry from Moscow State University (1986). He is the founder and director of the DNA Resonance Research Foundation, located in San Diego, California. His research covers areas such as molecular biology, biophysics, genomics, and laser-based therapies. Additionally, he has an interest in topics related to extraterrestrial genetics and possible genetic manipulations by beings from other planets.
Recently, Myakishev-Rempel published a study titled “Preliminary Evidence of Traces of Alien Genetic Manipulation in Humans”, in which he analyzed the DNA of 581 families from the 1000 Genomes Project. He identified genetic variants on chromosome 3 that did not correspond to either parent, suggesting possible non-human genetic manipulations. The study proposes that these alterations could be the result of interventions by extraterrestrial beings, especially considering that the children analyzed were born before 1990, a period prior to the development of technologies such as CRISPR.
The idea that ancient aliens may have used genetic engineering to introduce their genetic material into humans is deeply embedded in our culture. Zachariah Sitchin documented accounts of human genetic manipulation by aliens in ancient Sumerian texts over 4,000 years old (Sitchin, 1976). Similar themes appear in the Rigveda, an ancient Indian text approximately 3,500 years old, which includes stories about extraterrestrials and humans producing hybrid offspring (Doniger, 1981).
Furthermore, it is suggested that alien genetic manipulations continued throughout history and intensified during the 1950s, particularly among populations in English-speaking countries. Allegations of U.S. government agreements with aliens for hybridization programs are widely associated with researchers such as William Cooper (Cooper, 1991), David Jacobs (Jacobs, 1998), and Linda Moulton Howe (Howe, 1989).
Much of the information about recent alien hybridization programs has been obtained from self-reported abductees. An important contribution to this research was made by John Mack (Mack, 1994), a Harvard psychiatrist who interviewed more than 200 abductees. Jacobs personally interviewed 60 abductees (Wangerin, 1993). Barbara Lamb documented alien abductions through hypnotic regressions (Lamb & Piérre, 2015).
For the practical identification of traces of alien genetic manipulation in humans, it is important to differentiate historical genetic manipulation events from modern ones. In this study, Rempel analyzes only recent genetic manipulation events.
According to abductee reports, typically both parents are taken aboard a spacecraft, where sperm and eggs are extracted, genetically manipulated, and the mother is subsequently impregnated with the hybrid embryo. The child is born on Earth and often exhibits autistic traits, as well as psychic, artistic, and scientific talents.
With the ease and low cost of analyzing the DNA of both parents and the child, Rempel developed a method to detect alien DNA insertions in the child’s genome. In normal genetic inheritance, a child receives 50% of their DNA from each parent. In the case of alien hybridization, the child would carry additional DNA sequences absent in the parents. Through genetic analysis, these traces can be identified even without prior knowledge of the alien genetic sequence.
Specifically, in classical genetic inheritance, for each chromosome pair, the child receives one chromosome from each parent. Under normal conditions, the child never receives chromosomal DNA from any source other than the parents. Since the introduction of CRISPR gene editing, genetic manipulation has become common in non-human organisms: mice and other model organisms are routinely manipulated for research, while livestock and agricultural plants are genetically modified for commercial purposes. Genetic manipulation of human germlines (reproductive cells, such as sperm or eggs) remains very limited but is technically feasible.
Rempel analyzed the DNA of 581 complete families from the 1000 Genomes Project in search of non-parental genetic contributions that could indicate possible recent alien genetic manipulation. In his screening of variants across 77 Mb on chromosome 3, he identified 11 families (2%) whose children carried large DNA fragments that did not match either parent. The most significant case revealed 348 non-parental genetic variants, with precise simultaneous replacement of identical fragments on both chromosomes. According to the scientist, there is no known biological mechanism or technical error capable of producing such an alteration.
While it is technically possible to perform genetic manipulations today, it would be extremely difficult using CRISPR technology, which only emerged in 2013. Since the children analyzed were born before 1990, there is no plausible human explanation for the 16 Kb replacement observed in the homologous chromosomes. For Rempel, these data represent strong evidence of extraterrestrial genetic manipulation.
Furthermore, two unrelated families showed significant non-parental insertions at the same site on chromosome 3, suggesting that this region may serve as a “preferred integration site.” Quality control analysis confirmed that these signals are genuine, showing very low background variation in normal families (98%), contrasting with sharp peaks of non-parental variant density, reaching a statistical significance of p < 10^-13. Families identified with non-parental insertions had a clustered variant density 50 times higher than normal families.
The non-random chromosomal clustering and the technical precision required for these insertions provide consistent evidence of extraterrestrial genetic modification, using technology beyond human capabilities at the time of conception.
Rempel also conducted a pilot analysis of two families with self-reported alien abduction experiences, using accessible commercial genotyping from 23andMe. He detected similar non-parental contributions, suggesting that self-identified abductees could use this approach as a “DIY” method to identify potential traces of genetic manipulation.
According to the scientist, future research should investigate the biological significance of these alien genetic modifications and determine which human functions may have been altered.
Here is the link to your study.
