Have you ever thought why humans experience significant pain during childbirth while animals seem to handle it effortlessly?
Have you ever tried to explore the reason behind human back pain?
Does it have any connection to gravity?
Are we struggling to adapt to life on Earth despite thousands of years of existence on it?
Have you investigated why we need to cook our food when other animals can digest it raw?
Have you questioned why, despite our need for vitamin D, we tend to avoid prolonged sun exposure or find it challenging to tolerate?
Are you familiar with the theory suggesting that human ancestors committed crimes, resulting in their arrival on Earth, and that we are still facing consequences for those actions?
What if I share with you the idea that humans originated on another planet and descended to Earth millions of years ago?
Here is how:
Ellis Silver’s book, “Humans are Not from Earth,” challenges the conventional narrative of human origins.

This provocative theory suggests that humans may have originated from another planet, and throughout the pages of his work, Silver explores various aspects of human biology and behaviour to support this controversial idea.
The Alien Adaptation Argument:
One of the central tenets of Silver’s theory revolves around the notion that humans are not well-adapted to life on Earth. This according to him is because humans were initially living on another planet.
He points to several aspects of human anatomy and physiology that, according to him, seem more suitable for a different planetary environment.
Skin Sensitivity:
Silver argues that human skin, which is sensitive to sunlight, is not well-suited for Earth’s conditions. He suggests that this sensitivity might indicate adaptation to a planet with a different light spectrum.
Lack of Natural Body Coverings:
The author highlights the relatively hairless nature of humans compared to other mammals on Earth. He speculates that this lack of body hair might be an adaptation to a planet with different climatic conditions.
Physiological Peculiarities:
Silver delves into various human physiological features that he believes might support the extraterrestrial origin theory.
Back Problems:
Human susceptibility to back pain is attributed by Silver to our upright posture, which he suggests is more common in extraterrestrial beings. It also seems that the human being is created to live somewhere with a different gravity and that might be one of the reasons for the back pain problems.
Sleep Patterns:
The writer looks at how humans sleep and thinks it doesn’t match Earth’s usual day and night cycle. They suggest that this difference might mean we’re used to a different schedule on another planet.
