According to an article entitled, “Earliest ‘completely modern’ skull which dates back 50 millennia suggests we left Africa 20,000 years earlier than expected” from ‘Mail Online (UK)’, evidence has been discovered in Asia that pushes back the date for human habitation another 20,000 years. A skull, found in Laos, has been dated to between 46,000 and 63,000 years old.
Of course, James didn’t believe that the human race came from Africa. According to all the evidence and his life experience, all human life sprung from the now sunken Pacific Ocean continent of Mu. According to his books, these remains would represent members of the Great Uighur Empire, the primary colony of Mu in Asia.
James’ “Map of the Great Uighur Empire from Lost Continent of Mu Motherland of Man” (1926)
James wrote that the original explorers from Mu to the world were Mayas.
“These emigrant children of Mu were called Mayas. All who left the Motherland in any direction were called Mayas.”
James Churchward, Children of Mu, 1931, page 20
From the Lost Continent of Mu Motherland of Man, 1926, page 106:
The Uighur was the principal colonial empire belong-
ing to Mu at the time of the Biblical “Flood,” which
destroyed its eastern half.
Chinese legends tell that the Uighurs were at the height
of their civilization about 17,000 years ago. This date
agrees with geological phenomena.
The Uighur Empire stretched its powerful arms from
the Pacific Ocean across Central Asia and into Eastern
Europe from the Caspian Sea on.
and from the Children of Mu, pages 216-217:
Legendary history gives all sorts of conflicting dates
as to when the Uighurs were in power. Fortunately, we
do not need to rely on legends, for in one of the
Tibetian monasteries are some Naacal writings. I quote
from one: “The Naacals, 70,000 years ago, brought to
the Uighur capital cities copies of the Sacred Inspired
Writings of the Motherland.” Legendary history states
that the Uighurs from the Motherland made their first
settlement in Asia, somewhere on the coast of the Yellow
Sea of today.
I had always been confused when James wrote the term ‘Maya-Uighur’ and did not understand, but obviously it refers to the folks that ventured west from Mu.
If this individual was one of the Naacal Brotherhood or one of James’ Maya explorers, then we should hope to see evidence of his/her association in the material near his grave, or, on the other hand, if they were such an advanced people that they didn’t need the normal material objects that we require, maybe there will be nothing. For instance, if their mental abilities allowed them to start fires, then we should stop looking for lighters.
Have a great day,
Jack Churchward
Clearwater, Florida