The truth about the mysterious hairdresser at Lovelock Cave

Lovelock Cave in Nevada (USA) was first discovered in 1913. In 1924, an archaeological expedition from Berkeley University began to investigate and explore. Lovelock Cave - about 12 meters deep and 18 meters wide - was originally called Horseshoe Cave due to its U-shaped interior.

Many Native American tribes still pass down legends about red-haired giants and how their ancestors fought terrible wars against cannibals.

Even the Aztecs (mainly living in Central and Southern Mexico during the 14th and 15th centuries) and the Maya (the people who developed the ultimate civilization lived from the 4th to the 8th centuries in Central America and the Southern region). Southern Mexico) also confronted the northern giant race. In addition, giant vestiges are also found on all continents.

In 1931, two very large skeletons were found at the bottom of Humboldt Lake near Lovelock. A 2.5 meter tall skeleton, described as being wrapped in a plastic-covered cloth, not unlike Egyptian mummies. The remaining skeleton is 3 meters high.

In 1950, fossils of a giant with a thigh bone up to 1.2 meters long were found near Türkiye's Euphrates River and scientists thought this person was about 5 meters tall. In 1970, the skeleton of a red-haired giant was revealed in the Amazon region.

In 1976, archaeologists at the Smithsonian Museum (USA) continued to discover bones of a man about 2.5 to 3 meters tall in the Kurdish region of southern Türkiye.

In 2004, the skeletal remains of a giant about 3 meters tall were discovered after a tsunami on Thailand's Phi Phi Island. In 2005, two giant ancient tombs over 10 meters long were discovered in Syria.

The Paiute Indians called the red-haired giant Si-Te-Cah, meaning "wick-eaters", for two reasons: wick is a plant that grows in swamps and is used by giants to build rafts to escape. ; and secondly, these people often kidnapped women who cut down wicker trees on the shores of Humboldt Lake.

Archaeologists found inside Lovelock Cave more than 10,000 artifacts and mummies of two red-haired giants - a female about 1.9 meters tall and a male more than 2.4 meters tall. Many of the artifacts from Lovelock Cave were later transferred to the Nevada Historical Society in Reno, but others also fell into the hands of private antiquities collectors.

In 2005, anthropologist Adrienne Mayor (USA) published the book Fossil Legends of the First Americans. The enormous size of the Si-Te-Cah people, she suggests, is likely just a misunderstanding.

The Nevada region is rife with fossil bones of mammoths, cave bears and other large animals. The original excavators, because they were not professionally trained, may have mistaken them for human bones, and the red hair is due to the impact of many different factors such as soil, water, temperature... after time. time has been buried for too long.

In 2013, two Bigfoot hunters, MK Davis and Don Monroe, suddenly published a set of photos of the Lovelock cave giant. That is a set of photos of handprints printed on a cave stone twice as large as a normal man's handprint, likely the handprint of the Si-Te-Cah people.

Along the border of Peru and Bolivia (two countries in South America), people found a number of skulls near Lake Titicaca, claimed to be the skulls of giants because of their red hair and elongated skull shape.

Among the native tribes of Lake Titicaca, there is also an oral story about a red-haired giant who is good at piecing and controlling boats with reeds similar to the legend of the Si-Te-Cah of the Paiutes. The only difference is that the name of this giant nation is the Uros people.

Today, Lovelock Cave is an important site that the US Government has included in the National Register of Historic Places since 1984. Visitors come to visit the Humboldt Museum of Natural History in Winnemucca, Nevada (USA), will see several artifacts, skulls and jawbones of giants.

In Winnemucca, Nevada, there is a small museum displaying artifacts found in Lovelock Cave, although there are no artifacts that prove the existence of the red-haired giant Si-Te-Cah.

In addition, other major museums across the United States also display relics of red-haired giants - for example, the fake duck head found in Lovelock Cave is on display at the Smithsonian Museum. , bones at the Nevada State Museum.