A mysterious, new fetal mummy has surfaced — and one veteran public radio reporter suspects it could be ‘alien’ or a ‘tiny humanoid’ from an ancient species.

The alleged extraterrestrial has an elongated skull, slanted eyes, and an unusual number of ribs, at least according to the reporter, who stated that the body seemed to have 10 ribs on each side of the body compared to a human’s typical 12.

Images of the deceased being were delivered by an anonymous source via WhatsApp message to that reporter, Josep Guijarro, who said the mummy may have originated in ‘el cerro de los enanos’ (‘the Hill of the Dwarves’) in remote Colombia.

Signs of an umbilical cord, usually found on terrestrial mammals, have fueled speculation that the ‘alien’ mummy could be related to the infamous remains of an alleged cave-dwelling ‘tiny humanoid’ discovered in Peru.

Skeptical scientists, however, have maintained that both specimens are likely stillborn and all-to-human fetal remains.

But the new find may keep hope alive for frustrated ‘ancient alien’ hunters, following a recent blistering analysis by forensic archaeologists who concluded that the ‘alien mummies’ presented before Mexico’s Congress last September were man-made.

A mysterious, new fetal mummy has surfaced — and one veteran public radio reporter suspects it could be ‘alien ‘ or a ‘tiny humanoid’ from an ancient species. The macabre pH๏τos were sent to Josep Guijarro, who hosted National Radio of Spain’s ‘Enigmes i Misteris’ for over a decade. Guijarro said that his source claimed the eerie fetal remains were found in Colombia

The new find resembles Chile’s mysterious, oblong-headed ‘Atacama skeleton’ (above), which according a Spanish businessman who spent a decade studying it, may have once been a small class of terrestrial humanoid: a human cousin he believes may have once lived in Chilean caves

The macabre new pH๏τos were sent to Guijarro, who hosted National Radio of Spain’s ‘Enigmes i Misteris’ for a decade, and is now a UFO researcher and author.

While the source claimed the eerie fetal remains were found in Colombia, Guijarro shared in an X post: ‘I can’t know exactly because I lack verifiable data.’

The veteran journalist also noted, in his formal release of this pH๏τographic evidence, that he personally preferred to remain agnostic on the possible ‘alien’ origin of the mummified remains, citing fetal size and mammal-like umbilical cord.

‘I am sure that someone in Mexico would have already given it the label ‘alien,” Guijarro wrote at espaciomisterio last week: an apparent dig at journalist Jaime Maussan, who brought multiple ‘alien mummies’ to Mexico’s Congress last year.

‘In my case,’ Guijarro added, ‘I prefer to be more cautious.’

Guijarro echoed the ‘tiny humanoid’ theory of Ramon Navia-Osorio Villar (left) who now owns the eerie, but tiny, skeletal Atacama mummy. In 2013, Navia-Osorio, a Barcelona-based entrepreneur, also led UFO research at the Insтιтute for Exobiological Investigation and Study

But based on an ᴀssessment by biological anthropologist Siân Halcrow and her colleagues, the skeleton likely belonged to a fetus or premature infant that died less than four months into pregnancy. Halcrow told DailyMail.com last year that the ‘tiny humanoid’ theory was ‘absurd’

Flavio Estrada (right), forensic archaeologist of the Insтιтute of Legal Medicine and Forensic Sciences of Lima of the Public Ministry, and his team, revealed this January that two near-identical ‘alien mummies’ seized by customs agents were nothing more than ‘dolls’

Above, another tiny body of a specimen, that Mexican journalist and UFO enthusiast Jaime Maussan says is not related to any known Earthly species, undergoes a CT scan, at Noor Clinic, in Huixquilucan, Mexico September 18, 2023

Forensic scientists in Peru revealed this January that the public had been duped, declaring that two near-identical figures seized by customs agents in a shipment destined for Mexico were nothing more than ‘dolls.’

On January 12, authorities in Lima held a press conference in which its government’s scientists firmly rained on the ET-lovers’ parade.

Speaking on the two figures seized by customs authorities in October, lead forensic expert Flavio Estrada said flatly: ‘They are not extraterrestrials, they are not intraterrestrials, they are not a new species, they are not hybrids.’

Estrada explained his team of experts from the Legal Medicine and Forensic Sciences Insтιтute had painstakingly analyzed the figures and concluded they were simply dolls that had been pieced together with paper, glue and metal over a frame composed of human and animal bones.

‘The conclusion is simple: they are dolls,’ Estrada continued, ‘ᴀssembled with bones of animals from this planet, with modern synthetic glues, therefore they were not ᴀssembled during pre-Hispanic times.’