Mysterious Extinct Human Species

Around the turn of the 20th century, the British zoologist Philip Sclater noted the geographic distribution of a particular group of primates - the Lemurs. He observed that while 30 different species of Lemurs are found in Madagascar alone, all of Africa contains some 11 or 12, while the Indian region has only 3. He provided a possible answer - Madagascar, with it's rich diversity of species, was the primordial homeland of lemurs which spread all over Asia and Africa by a land bridge once connecting these continents. He named this supposed land bridge, appropriately "Lemuria", which is now submerged to the rising sea levels of the melted glaciers of the ice age, the remnants of its former mountain tops and highlands now remain as the Seychelles islands and Madagascar.

In a small museum on the shore of Lake Titicaca we went into a museum that skeletons that even the radiologist that came with us stated "we not human." The full film will be on my Vimeo Channel soon: www.vimeo.com/user9685441

The story begins in 1673 when this massive two-headed giant was captured by Spanish sailors where he remained captive until he was killed while trying to escape from his captivators, as the Spaniards killed him with a pike through the chest.