By Sasha Alex Lessin, Ph.D. (Anthropology, UCLA) 700,000–165,000 BCE: EARLY HUMANS IN THE ZAGROS MOUNTAINS Stone tools at Zagros cave sites show very ancient human occupation long before states, priesthoods, or organized warfare. The dominant attitude among such hunter-gatherers was partnership and cooperation; the obsession with imposed domination was largely absent among early bands. …
By Sasha Alex Lessin, Ph.D., Anthropology, UCLA 200 BCE – 1500 CE: GRAN COCLÉ INDIANS, THOUGH STILL ENTHRALLED WITH ANUNNAKI DOMINATION CONSCIOUSNESS INHABITED PANAMA Between 200 BCE and 1000 CE, the Panama isthmus was home to complex societies associated with the Gran Coclé Indians. Indigenous Chiefdoms of the Isthmus (200 BCE – 1500 CE) They left …
ET CONTACTS MY WHOLE LIFE From “Dance of the Souls: Pierce the Veil” by Janet Kira Lessin, amazon.com/Janet-Kira-Lessin/e/B00RGK92WE Read more at https://wp.me/p1TVCy-52o Watch the video below this post to get the bigger story of Johnston Atoll, conclaves of Russian and American brass, and the cover-up the public gets about the base beneath the atoll. …
MEXICO 3113 BCE – 2026 CE by Sasha Alex Lessin, Ph.D. (Anthropology, UCLA) 3113 BCE – 1521 CE: MEXICO’S CIVILIZATIONS BEGAN, GREW, AND DEGENERATED INTO TERROR REGIMES 3113 BCE (Maya Long Count base date) – Sacred calendrical reckoning anchors Mesoamerican timekeeping. 1500–400 BCE – Olmec ceremonial centers flourish along the Gulf Coast. 100 BCE–550 CE …
Beyond the Keyhole of Our Shared Reality By Janet Kira Lessin Humanity is stepping into a wider field of awareness. For centuries, our understanding of existence developed through a narrow lens shaped by survival, competition, and struggle. That perspective fostered resilience and ingenuity, and it also reached the natural limits of its usefulness. A broader …
By Sasha Alex Lessin, Ph.D. (Anthropology, UCLA) The U.S. theft of Northern Mexico was not a “westward movement”; it was an engineered expansion. The United States provoked a border clash, framed it as self-defense, and converted war into continental acquisition. The result was a republic stretched from Atlantic to Pacific—secured with artillery, diplomacy, debt, and …
Part I: June 25, 2009 — THE DAY EVERYTHING CHANGED by Janet Lessin,* CEO, World Peace Association In this post, we explore how recurring archetypes of empire — visible across ancient civilizations — continue to influence modern political systems. This is not partisan commentary. It’s a structural analysis. We examine Centralization of authority, Technocratic governance, Psychological …
Partnership vs Domination after the Fall of Tenochtitlan (1521–1820s) By Sasha Alex Lessin, Ph.D. (Anthropology, UCLA) The fall of Tenochtitlan did not end the domination of the many by the few in Mexico. Murderous Spanish bosses and priests replaced the even more murderous Aztec mass sacrifices. The Spanish imposed two other burdens on the poor; …
THE FALL OF TENOCHTITLAN: ALLIANCE, DISEASE, AND REGIME REPLACEMENT What followed the arrival of Spanish Soldier Hernán CORTÉS in 1519 was not a duel between Europe and Mesoamerica, nor the triumph of a handful of Spaniards over a mighty empire. It was, as historian Stefan Rinke emphasizes, a multilateral civil war inside central Mexico, accelerated …
IN PREP; VIEW LATER By Sasha Alex Lessin, Ph.D. (Anthropology, UCLA) After 1400, the Mexica (Aztecs) inherited fragments of the Earlier, Mayan/Anunnaki-directed worship of Sumerian Lords with new, Tolan names they had learned as laborers in Teotihuacan. From these fragments, the Aztecs developed their own ideology and social system at Tenochtitlan. Centuries after Thoth / …
