Behind ancient myths, there is always a real history that has come down to us wrapped in the language of fairy tales. It was not intended to be that way; it happened naturally. The ancients passed down stories of real events, describing them through images and concepts they could understand. Over time, as the world around them changed, subsequent generations lost the original meaning of these tales and adapted them to their own reality. As a result, the emphasis shifted, details disappeared, and the original meaning was gradually replaced by something more accessible to those retelling the myths. Yet the essential description of the events was largely preserved, even as it took on an entirely fantastical form. That is precisely why myths are among the most valuable treasures we have inherited from the ancients.

Life on Earth appears and disappears in accordance with the cycles of our Solar System as it approaches the massive Black Star and then moves away from it. The history of our planet is an endless succession of seasons, except that it is not years that change, but entire eras. According to the ancients, we live in the Era of the Fifth Sun. Everything that came before us has long been lost and plunged into oblivion. Yet memories of past epochs reach us in dreams. They enter our consciousness in moments of altered awareness, when our brains gain access to the universal repository of knowledge. They are revealed to those who can attune themselves to the silent call of the Universe and its guardians. Through these glimpses, we see worlds from other epochs, worlds that resemble our own, yet remain entirely different.

A human being perceives only a narrow slice of the world. Our vision, hearing, and other senses are extremely limited. Most importantly, we cannot see the flows of energy that run through living beings and objects, even though these flows are the foundation of our reality, in which all matter is simply condensed energy. Vibrations of different frequencies within energetic fields create multiple dimensions, and we live in one of them. At the same time, we retain the ability to perceive aspects of other dimensions through capacities we no longer use, capacities we inherited from our distant reptilian ancestors. This is what people call the sixth sense, the one that lets us notice what we usually cannot perceive.