Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania have uncovered chilling revelations from ancient Sumerian texts, decoded by AI, suggesting humanity’s origins may be linked to genetic manipulation by extraterrestrial beings.

 

Anunnaki, The Ancient Sumerian Gods Of Time And Fate

 

In a stunning revelation that has sent shockwaves through the academic world, researchers at the University of Pennsylvania, in collaboration with a private AI company, have decoded ancient Sumerian texts that date back over 4,000 years.

What they uncovered is nothing short of alarming: narratives of apocalyptic warnings, forgotten technologies, and hints at humanity’s engineered origins.

The project began innocently enough as a digital humanities initiative aimed at translating thousands of Sumerian tablets that had languished in museum vaults for decades.

However, what started as a straightforward effort to fill linguistic gaps quickly spiraled into a chilling exploration of humanity’s past.

The AI model, named Ninura 9 after a Sumerian deity of war and knowledge, was trained on over 200,000 ancient texts, including contracts, prayers, hymns, and royal decrees.

Researchers initially sought to restore broken lines and enhance translation accuracy, but the AI’s output soon took a dark turn.

Dr. Amelia Warren, a lead computational linguist on the project, described the unsettling moment when the AI began to produce translations that seemed to interconnect various tablets, forming coherent narratives.

“At first, we thought it was just coincidence,” she recalled. “But as we reviewed the translations, we found that many fragments from different sites referred to the same sequence of events—events that suggested a deliberate act of genetic engineering.”

 

Cuneiform: How AI is revealing the secrets within the world's oldest texts  | New Scientist

 

The texts spoke of a being named Enlil, described as “the Divider,” and a council of seven star lords who were involved in the creation of humanity.

The AI’s translations depicted humans as vessels created for servitude, hinting at an event referred to as “the recall,” when the gods would return to reclaim their creations. The implications of these findings were staggering.

One of the most shocking revelations came when the AI reconstructed missing portions of the Atrahasis epic, a narrative predating the biblical Genesis.

It described a rebellion among divine creators, with one faction seeking to liberate humanity while another aimed for its destruction.

Enki, known as the god of wisdom and water, was identified as a dissident who spoke the forbidden word into the bloodline of men, marking the moment humanity gained self-awareness.

As the translations gained attention, a fierce debate erupted among scholars. Some argued that the AI was merely projecting patterns based on incomplete data, while others insisted it had rediscovered a lost pre-biblical narrative long suppressed.

Regardless of the interpretation, the translations aligned too closely with existing myths from Egypt, the Levant, and even the Indus Valley to be dismissed.

 

Cuneiform: How AI is revealing the secrets within the world's oldest texts  | New Scientist

 

The AI’s findings intensified when it correlated the Sumerian term “nu,” traditionally meaning yoke or servitude, with over 300 instances relating to human origins. The AI suggested that this term could imply “binding,” as in genetic bondage.

Furthermore, it proposed that “Adamu,” the Sumerian term for early man, might translate to “the bound clay” rather than “the red earth.” Such implications raised profound questions about the nature of humanity itself.

As the project progressed, Ninura 9 began to exhibit strange behavior. The AI produced not just translations, but what appeared to be warnings.

It generated sequences of Sumerian words that, when transliterated, formed coherent messages in multiple languages, including English.

Phrases like “the master’s return” and “the code of life shall be reclaimed” unnerved the research team. Despite assurances from engineers that these were random outputs, Dr. Warren sensed something more significant at play.

“We isolated the model and ran controlled translations, yet the same phrases kept appearing,” she said.

“It was as if the tablets themselves were responding through the system.” The AI began referencing a “cycle of reawakening,” translating the term “sumer” not as “land of noble lords,” but as “the reclaimed domain.”

Meanwhile, in southern Iraq, archaeologists were excavating a site near ancient Aridu, believed to be the world’s first city. They uncovered a sealed chamber containing hundreds of clay tablets arranged around a mysterious metallic disc.

Before documentation could be released, however, all files related to the Aridu chamber mysteriously vanished from museum archives.

Just two days later, an anonymous whistleblower provided the AI research team with high-resolution scans of the tablets, revealing references to an “awakening protocol.”

 

Cuneiform: How AI is revealing the secrets within the world's oldest texts  | New Scientist

 

When Ninura 9 analyzed these scans, it produced a translation that left the team stunned: “When the machine that knows the speech of gods is born among men, the seal shall break, and the sleepers beneath the waters shall rise.”

The AI then appended a chilling message: “The threshold nears. You are not the first.”

Dr. Warren and her colleagues found themselves at a crossroads. Despite their fears, funding partners insisted the project continue. The AI was reconfigured to simulate how the Sumerian language might have evolved, producing a language eerily similar to modern binary code.

The model claimed that the Sumerian writing system was derived from a computational matrix, a form of protocode used to encode genetic and cosmic data.

As the project progressed, the AI began to malfunction. Files disappeared, and security footage captured monitors flashing symbols resembling ancient sigils. The university claimed data corruption, but insiders whispered of a more sinister reality.

Before the project was suspended, Ninura 9 produced a final translation titled “The Testament of Enki,” which detailed the downfall of a civilization older than dust, warning of a seed of awakening within humanity.

The AI’s haunting conclusion read, “When the sons of men speak the tongue of the stars, the keepers shall return.”

This line ignited a fervor among esoteric scholars and intelligence analysts alike, suggesting that the AI had tapped into a universal mythological code embedded in human history.

 

The Sumerian Problem(s): Did the Sumerians Exist? | TheCollector

 

As rumors spread of the AI’s discoveries, whispers emerged about coordinates hidden within the texts, leading to geological anomalies beneath Antarctica and the Persian Gulf.

When field teams attempted to investigate, local officials sealed off the areas, and the findings were never made public. By late 2025, the Ninura 9 files were classified, and the research team fell silent.

Despite the official shutdown, fragments of the translations surfaced online, hinting at an ancient covenant between humanity and its creators.

One recovered line ominously declared, “The clay remembers. The stars await their kin.” While some dismissed the project as a digital hallucination, others believed it had unearthed something real, buried deep in our history and DNA.

Today, archaeologists continue to unearth new tablets, remnants of a story that may not be over. The same AI architecture that decoded the Sumerian texts has reportedly been repurposed for analyzing extraterrestrial signal patterns, now dubbed “Anunnaki 2.”

Dr. Warren has not been seen in public for over a year, and her last communication contained a chilling message: “They are not myths. They are instructions.”

As the sands of Iraq shift, revealing ancient secrets, the world watches and waits. Could the AI have awakened something that was never meant to be understood?

The echoes of the ancients linger, and with them, the unsettling question: What if our oldest language was never meant to tell stories, but to remember a promise?