Sky People: Untold Stories of Alien Encounters in Mesoamerica

Alien visitors turn up everywhere, including on Indian Reservations in North America. This book is a collection of anecdotes from Red Indians and Alaska Natives who have met "sombody" from Outer Space. Most often, the aliens and the families have known each other for a long time and the Indians don't seem to be so worried as Europeans about the aliens possible evil intentions - if any, in fact, many Indians consider the aliens to be relatives from elsewhere and call them "the Ancestors".A great read for anybody interested in Flying .Saucers from a different angle.

Brilliant, interesting thought provoking book.

Book full of short stories which lacks depth. Author starts of quite boringly by giving you a lesson on English regarding verbs adjectives and nouns. I lost the will to carry on after the prologue.I have read many many books on this subject but lost interest rapidly.Not for me unfortunately.

If you enjoy ufos and people meeting aliens then you will like this book. I couldn’t put it down.

Wenn wir diese Forschungen als real annehmen werden wir im Universum erst genommen!Das beste was ich seit langen gelesen habe

Livro perfeito com narrativas contadas pelos índios da Cultura Maia, em países de América Central sobre os encontros entre os habitantes de cidades e vilas rurais e UFOs e aliens de diferentes raças .

Passionnant avec ses récits passionnants.On aimerait le livre en français !

If you have read Ardy's other books on the same subject, you will equally love the stories in this book as well. The author's unique style of storytelling, literally makes the reader feel as though you are riding along with Ardy, meeting and sharing a coffee with the people she interviews. The stories are fascinating and honest. The author leaves the reader wanting more stories. You will come away from her books feeling like you could tell her all your secrets, especially about UFO's you have encountered.

Sky People is a collection of interviews with the indigenous people of Belize, Honduras, Guatemala, and Mexico about encounters with UFOs, and quite often the people who operate them. The interviews were collected over a period of seven years as the author retraced the path of explorers John L. Stephens and Frederick Catherwood who documented the existence of ancient cities in the jungles of Mesoamerica.Many of the stories collected had only been told once or a few times to close family and friends. Family and the local community were often not open to hearing about these strange events, so the stories remained untold. Being indigenous herself helped to open doors, but Dr. Clarke also always treated the people she interviewed with the utmost kindness and respect, and she observed all the appropriate social graces. People just seemed to like her a lot! It is unlikely that anyone else could have collected these stories, and they are incredible stories.The stories cover a wide range of experiences, from those who willingly and happily travel with the star people in order to learn, and sometimes to teach, to those who feel used or abused. It seems that fear of the visitors is a common reaction. There are a surprising number of UFO abduction stories, with missing memories and missing time, and while almost all are returned unharmed, there is one boy who went missing, and some where a woman became pregnant, but only for a few months. Unlike cases where hypnosis was used in attempt to recover memories (a process which may not be reliable), no hypnosis is used, and the witnesses are highly believable.The scene setting and background information on Dr. Clarke’s travels and encounters, and on the historical journeys of Stephens and Catherwood, provided cultural and emotional context for the stories and was also quite interesting in itself. It’s an easy, fun read. Anyone with a serious interest in the extraterrestrial presence on Earth will want to get this book and read it!