Silvia Pizarro McCants

Another then says...”Exactly. And that is why me as a researcher and the others as researchers, this is something that’s very important in the sense, if we were to sit here now, we were able to look on the top of the board and see down at what

“But there’s more to this, I feel. I sense it as a researcher, there’s more to this. If I connect all these of what we’ve all sat here and discussed, even your reaction now, we have become, well, in that time period, think of it, in the

“But there’s more to this, I feel. I sense it as a researcher, there’s more to this. If I connect all these of what we’ve all sat here and discussed, even your reaction now, we have become, well, in that time period, think of it, in the

One researcher eventually asked the question that haunted the archive more than any other: “If she was truly this perceptive… this symbolically aware… why was she alone when they found her?” And the answer many historians arrived at was painfully human. Because throughout history, societies rarely recognize unusual perception in

One researcher eventually asked the question that haunted the archive more than any other: “If she was truly this perceptive… this symbolically aware… why was she alone when they found her?” And the answer many historians arrived at was painfully human. Because throughout history, societies rarely recognize unusual perception in

But there’s more in her journal. She speaks of them turning completely to the left side specifically. That is what she brings up, the left side. And there, she’s standing there, her eyes are glowing, her arms are out straight. She’s wearing that headdress. She’s wearing