‘They Send Me Photos through Telepathy’: American Woman Says She Met Aliens


An American woman has claimed of having an encounter with a blue alien similar to the creature seen in the sci-fi Hollywood blockbuster, Avatar. Lily Nova, a resident of US’ St Louis, Missouri, said that she had her first encounter towards the end of 2020 after she started astrophotography as a hobby to kill the boredom of COVID-19 lockdown, reported The Mirror. Recalling the intense encounter, Lily said that she had gone out to have some fresh air at night when she spotted a bright light hovering over the neighbourhood. On closer look, Lily realized that it was not a regular aircraft but a UFO.'They Send Me Photos through Telepathy': American Woman Says She Met Aliens

Months later, Lily had her second encounter followed by more frequent occurrences. And now Lily has the experience of aliens almost daily. Lily claimed to have seen creatures like aliens from other planets during her encounters. “One of the first beings I saw was a girl with light blue skin. She had no hair, but she was very beautiful,” she said while adding that she also saw her shipmates behind her.

Recalling another instance, she said that she had seen another group of beings with light blonde hair, fair and glowing skin and bright blue eyes. Lily said that the aliens now send pictures of themselves to her through telepathy to perhaps comfort her after the first rude experience before appearing in front of her again. She believes that she can now invite experiences with aliens and UFOs whenever she is in a relaxed, open and blissful state of mind.

“Since the shock wore off, I just feel joy, love and peace. They are such beautiful and positive experiences, sometimes I even ball my eyes out crying while it’s happening,” Lily said while adding that the experiences have helped her to know the universe better and have a deep connection with it.

Why Brain-to-Brain Communication Is No Longer Unthinkable


Exploring uncharted territory, neuroscientists are making strides with human subjects who can “talk” directly by using their minds.

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Telepathy, circa 23rd century: The Vulcan mind meld, accomplished by touching the temples with the fingertips, is an accepted technique for advancing the plot of a “Star Trek” episode with a minimum of dialogue, by sharing sensory impressions, memories and thoughts between nonhuman characters.

For nearly all of human history, only the five natural senses were known to serve as a way into the brain, and language and gesture as the channels out. Now researchers are breaching those boundaries of the mind, moving information in and out and across space and time, manipulating it and potentially enhancing it. This experiment and others have been a “demonstration to get the conversation started,” says researcher Rajesh Rao, who conducted it along with his colleague Andrea Stocco. The conversation, which will likely dominate neuroscience for much of this century, holds the promise of new technology that will dramatically affect how we treat dementia, stroke and spinal cord injuries. But it will also be about the ethics of powerful new tools to enhance thinking, and, ultimately, the very nature of consciousness and identity.

That new study grew out of Rao’s work in “brain-computer interfaces,” which process neural impulses into signals that can control external devices. Using an EEG to control a robot that can navigate a room and pick up objects—which Rao and his colleagues demonstrated as far back as 2008—may be commonplace someday for quadriplegics.