Luke Caverns

Okay, do you know about... Have you ever heard of were-jaguars? No. Oh, dude. This is like... This is my shit. Okay, so were-jaguars. It is another piece of evidence of at least... Well, the lower part of North America connecting with the Amazon. Oh, dude. This is badass. All right, so... So the very first some of the first evidence that we have of people in the Americas.

So you think of like, where do you where do you imagine that people migrate into the Americas? Like, where do you think we would find the first evidence? Oh, boy.

So you think of like, where do you where do you imagine that people migrate into the Americas? Like, where do you think we would find the first evidence? Oh, boy.

So you think of like, where do you where do you imagine that people migrate into the Americas? Like, where do you think we would find the first evidence? Oh, boy.

Yeah, maybe so. Or, you know, traditionally people think that maybe you would find it in Alaska coming in. You know, people migrating over during or before and after the Ice Age. Sure. Or, I'm sorry, during and before the Ice Age. And then some people might think that, you know, you have Polynesians that are skipping across the Pacific that are coming into Alaska.

Yeah, maybe so. Or, you know, traditionally people think that maybe you would find it in Alaska coming in. You know, people migrating over during or before and after the Ice Age. Sure. Or, I'm sorry, during and before the Ice Age. And then some people might think that, you know, you have Polynesians that are skipping across the Pacific that are coming into Alaska.

Yeah, maybe so. Or, you know, traditionally people think that maybe you would find it in Alaska coming in. You know, people migrating over during or before and after the Ice Age. Sure. Or, I'm sorry, during and before the Ice Age. And then some people might think that, you know, you have Polynesians that are skipping across the Pacific that are coming into Alaska.

But most of the time, it's West Coast. People think you'd find something out there. Some of the oldest evidence that we have are 30,000-year-old caves on the east side of the Amazon, on the east side, the opposite side of the Americas, as far away as you can possibly get from where people would have traditionally arrived in the Americas. Now, that evidence is constantly changing.

But most of the time, it's West Coast. People think you'd find something out there. Some of the oldest evidence that we have are 30,000-year-old caves on the east side of the Amazon, on the east side, the opposite side of the Americas, as far away as you can possibly get from where people would have traditionally arrived in the Americas. Now, that evidence is constantly changing.

But most of the time, it's West Coast. People think you'd find something out there. Some of the oldest evidence that we have are 30,000-year-old caves on the east side of the Amazon, on the east side, the opposite side of the Americas, as far away as you can possibly get from where people would have traditionally arrived in the Americas. Now, that evidence is constantly changing.

There's constantly new things that are being found, like white sands, and there's 150,000-year-old bone tools or chisels that are being found where people were cutting into woolly mammoth bones, crazy stuff. But one of these old evidences is people in the Amazon 20,000 to 30,000 years ago on the East Coast in Brazil, on the Atlantic Coast.

There's constantly new things that are being found, like white sands, and there's 150,000-year-old bone tools or chisels that are being found where people were cutting into woolly mammoth bones, crazy stuff. But one of these old evidences is people in the Amazon 20,000 to 30,000 years ago on the East Coast in Brazil, on the Atlantic Coast.

There's constantly new things that are being found, like white sands, and there's 150,000-year-old bone tools or chisels that are being found where people were cutting into woolly mammoth bones, crazy stuff. But one of these old evidences is people in the Amazon 20,000 to 30,000 years ago on the East Coast in Brazil, on the Atlantic Coast.

And they have these, I think it may have been Teddy Roosevelt's granddaughter that found this. She was a South American archaeologist. She was inspired to go to the Amazon. It's really interesting. In the Olmec realm, there's what's called a were-jaguar. It's just like a werewolf, spelled sort of the same. But you have these two different dichotomies in the Olmec world.

And they have these, I think it may have been Teddy Roosevelt's granddaughter that found this. She was a South American archaeologist. She was inspired to go to the Amazon. It's really interesting. In the Olmec realm, there's what's called a were-jaguar. It's just like a werewolf, spelled sort of the same. But you have these two different dichotomies in the Olmec world.

And they have these, I think it may have been Teddy Roosevelt's granddaughter that found this. She was a South American archaeologist. She was inspired to go to the Amazon. It's really interesting. In the Olmec realm, there's what's called a were-jaguar. It's just like a werewolf, spelled sort of the same. But you have these two different dichotomies in the Olmec world.

You have the Olmec heads, which, by the way, I brought you a head.

You have the Olmec heads, which, by the way, I brought you a head.

You have the Olmec heads, which, by the way, I brought you a head.

So this is made... So this is made from basalt by the modern Olmec people.