Graham Hancock

That's what I'm so grateful to the universe for and so grateful to my readers for is that I have been given this opportunity to live a fun life. and to travel the world and to investigate mysteries and to put across my point of view on those mysteries. I couldn't do any of that if it wasn't for my readers. I've never had sponsorship. I've never sought anybody to fund me to do anything.

That's what I'm so grateful to the universe for and so grateful to my readers for is that I have been given this opportunity to live a fun life. and to travel the world and to investigate mysteries and to put across my point of view on those mysteries. I couldn't do any of that if it wasn't for my readers. I've never had sponsorship. I've never sought anybody to fund me to do anything.

I started out massively in debt. I've got to the place now where I can travel whenever I want and explore places. And that's all down to my readers. It's not just me. It's me and my readers that are making this possible. And I'm enormously grateful to them. And these days, my viewers as well. You're a very lucky man.

I started out massively in debt. I've got to the place now where I can travel whenever I want and explore places. And that's all down to my readers. It's not just me. It's me and my readers that are making this possible. And I'm enormously grateful to them. And these days, my viewers as well. You're a very lucky man.

I started out massively in debt. I've got to the place now where I can travel whenever I want and explore places. And that's all down to my readers. It's not just me. It's me and my readers that are making this possible. And I'm enormously grateful to them. And these days, my viewers as well. You're a very lucky man.

Exactly. That's why I don't see – I'm 74 years old now. I don't see myself retiring. The idea of retirement is just out of the question to me. You try to retire. I'll go find you. I'm going to go grab you, drag you out. Give you some vitamins. I love doing what I do. And I hope it's contributed something useful to the world rather than just flim-flam.

Exactly. That's why I don't see – I'm 74 years old now. I don't see myself retiring. The idea of retirement is just out of the question to me. You try to retire. I'll go find you. I'm going to go grab you, drag you out. Give you some vitamins. I love doing what I do. And I hope it's contributed something useful to the world rather than just flim-flam.

Exactly. That's why I don't see – I'm 74 years old now. I don't see myself retiring. The idea of retirement is just out of the question to me. You try to retire. I'll go find you. I'm going to go grab you, drag you out. Give you some vitamins. I love doing what I do. And I hope it's contributed something useful to the world rather than just flim-flam.

That's what brought me into this field. Before that, I wrote all about current affairs.

That's what brought me into this field. Before that, I wrote all about current affairs.

That's what brought me into this field. Before that, I wrote all about current affairs.

Cataracts over their eyes. And let's not forget that there's an indigenous population of Old Testament Jews in Ethiopia, the Falashas, who have their own story about how the Ark of the Covenant happened. got there, different from the Ethiopian national epic, which is called the Kebra Nagast, the glory of kings. That's why I got into this field.

Cataracts over their eyes. And let's not forget that there's an indigenous population of Old Testament Jews in Ethiopia, the Falashas, who have their own story about how the Ark of the Covenant happened. got there, different from the Ethiopian national epic, which is called the Kebra Nagast, the glory of kings. That's why I got into this field.

Cataracts over their eyes. And let's not forget that there's an indigenous population of Old Testament Jews in Ethiopia, the Falashas, who have their own story about how the Ark of the Covenant happened. got there, different from the Ethiopian national epic, which is called the Kebra Nagast, the glory of kings. That's why I got into this field.

I was a current affairs guy, and Ethiopia was on my beat. And I just kept on coming across this story. And I realized it was central to Ethiopian culture. And I decided to investigate it and explore it. And it led to The Sign and the Seal, which was published in 1992. And that's what set me on the path to Fingerprints of the Gods and everything that followed that. So who is getting the cataracts?

I was a current affairs guy, and Ethiopia was on my beat. And I just kept on coming across this story. And I realized it was central to Ethiopian culture. And I decided to investigate it and explore it. And it led to The Sign and the Seal, which was published in 1992. And that's what set me on the path to Fingerprints of the Gods and everything that followed that. So who is getting the cataracts?

I was a current affairs guy, and Ethiopia was on my beat. And I just kept on coming across this story. And I realized it was central to Ethiopian culture. And I decided to investigate it and explore it. And it led to The Sign and the Seal, which was published in 1992. And that's what set me on the path to Fingerprints of the Gods and everything that followed that. So who is getting the cataracts?

The guardian of the Ark. This is a monk who is appointed. The place is Aksum in the province of Tigray in northern Ethiopia. It's a massively interesting place. Aksum has these huge granite stele. They're very similar in many ways to ancient Egyptian obelisks.

The guardian of the Ark. This is a monk who is appointed. The place is Aksum in the province of Tigray in northern Ethiopia. It's a massively interesting place. Aksum has these huge granite stele. They're very similar in many ways to ancient Egyptian obelisks.

The guardian of the Ark. This is a monk who is appointed. The place is Aksum in the province of Tigray in northern Ethiopia. It's a massively interesting place. Aksum has these huge granite stele. They're very similar in many ways to ancient Egyptian obelisks.