Mystery Babylon: The Secret Empire of Biblical Giants
The bloodline never ended. It just learned to hide.

In 1912, a team of archaeologists working near Lake Delavan, Wisconsin made a discovery that would change everything—if anyone had been allowed to remember it. They unearthed the skeletal remains of eighteen individuals, each measuring between seven and nine feet tall. The skulls showed elongated features unlike any known human population. Local newspapers covered the story. Photographs were taken. Then, mysteriously, everything disappeared.
The bones vanished into the Smithsonian's vast collection, never to be displayed or studied publicly again. The photographs were confiscated. The archaeologists were reassigned to distant projects. Within a decade, the discovery was relegated to the realm of "local folklore."
But what if it wasn't folklore at all?
The Ancient Bloodline
Lo…



