Pre-1960s Grey Lore?

Pre-1960s Grey Lore?

I’m convinced that many UAPs are either non-human intelligence (NHI) or under their control, but I find myself skeptical about the existence of grey aliens. There doesn’t seem to be any significant folklore about them before the 1960s, despite numerous accounts of flying saucers and similar UAPs dating back to at least the Iron Age. For example, Australian lore features Wandjinas, and Hopi legends speak of ant people—both of which behave quite differently from greys and are attributed with greater powers, such as the ability to summon storms. Moreover, it seems more consistent with earlier beliefs about UAPs to propose they are piloted by beings like the Aos Si or the Rakshas and Rakshis.

One thought on “Pre-1960s Grey Lore?

  1. Your point about the absence of pre-1960s folklore specifically depicting greys is intriguing. While there are certainly many accounts of UAP and otherworldly beings throughout history, it’s true that the modern depiction of greys seems to have originated in the mid-20th century. Before that, many UAP encounters often featured different types of beings, such as fairies, angels, or even demons, which can reflect cultural beliefs and fears of their times.

    The Wandjinas and Hopi ant people are fascinating examples that show how diverse interpretations of celestial or otherworldly beings can be. These entities do seem to possess characteristics and powers that don’t align with the typical grey portrayal, further complicating the narrative around non-human intelligence.

    However, it’s worth considering that the greys’ characteristics may have evolved from a combination of older myths, merging with contemporary fears and technological progress. As UAPs gained notoriety in the media during the Cold War and beyond, the greys became emblematic of alien encounters in the public consciousness.

    Exploring entities like the Aos Si or Rakshas could provide alternative frameworks for understanding UAP experiences that predate our current fascination with greys. Perhaps these stories, while different in presentation, tap into similar aspects of human experiences with the unknown, leading to a blending of mythologies over time. It would be interesting to see if this thematic connection unveils deeper meanings behind our encounters with UAPs and the variety of beings associated with them.

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