Bizarre three-fingered ‘alien mummies’ are real and contain unique DNA, filmmakers say

A pair of filmmakers documenting a new set of “alien mummies” found in Peru claim the bizarre three-fingered figures are the genuine article containing unique DNA — as they fight back against scientists who say the specimens are clearly dolls made for tourists.

Filmmakers Serena DC and Michael Mazzola told The US Sun that they are documenting two mummified aliens that are different from the ones found in Peru that made headlines last year, with the pair aiming to present their “incredible” evidence at a news conference in West Hollywood, Calif., on March 12.

Sharing new images of the 4-foot-tall figures, the duo claimed X-rays and examinations show that their subjects are not fake, and while they might not be extraterrestrials, they could be evidence of a new species affected by “genetic manipulation.”

“There’s a big story that has huge implications that could really just change the humanity story,” Serena told the outlet. “It’s akin to finding Jesus’ shroud or the Ark of the Covenant.”

Much like controversial journalist and UFO enthusiast José Jaime Maussan, who has previously promoted other “alien mummies” found in Peru and brought to Mexico, Serena and Mazzola said an analysis showed that their figures had 30% “unknown” DNA.

As they touted their documentary, the pair also blasted scientists and the press over reports dismissing the “alien mummies” as a hoax after Mexican lawmakers held a hearing on the subject.

The greater scientific community has slammed the specimens as fake, with Peruvian officials also stating that the figures were just dolls fashioned from human and animal parts.

“They’re not extraterrestrials. They’re dolls made from animal bones from this planet joined together with modern synthetic glue,” said Flavio Estrada, an archeologist with Peru’s Institute for Legal Medicine and Forensic Sciences, during a press conference in January.

“It’s totally a made-up story,” Estrada said.

Officials at the Lima conference speculated that the dolls could also be mutilated Peruvian mummies but dismissed any notion that they were extraterrestrials.

DC and Mazzola say the discovery of the “mummies” have been “unfairly discredited,” as they hope their documentary will push scientists to take the specimens seriously.

“The data coming out of Peru is extremely compelling and deserves to be replicated by scientists willing to do actual science instead of playing PR games,” Mazzola told The Sun.

With Post wires