Note: The purpose of this post is simply to share a case, without the intention of asserting whether it is true or not, but ensuring that the case, so far, has not been proven to be a hoax (which does not mean it is real, but that there was no intention to create a hoax or simply not enough information to discuss the case). This means that whether to believe it or not is up to the reader.
In Acre, indigenous peoples have reported being targeted by attacks from Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) since 2013.
In 2014, the community of the Apiwtxa village, belonging to the Kampa do Amônia indigenous group in Acre, began experiencing a series of UFO sightings. These objects were observed flying over the area, and one even descended towards the village, emitting beams of light directed at the indigenous people. There are multiple accounts of these attacks, including instances where individuals were struck by the light beams, and a woman who suffered a miscarriage following one of the incidents.
The indigenous community resorted to firing shotgun rounds at the flying objects, which they described as resembling "fireballs." However, the UFOs appeared to sustain no damage from the gunfire.
In response to these attacks, the community sought assistance from FUNAI (the National Foundation of Indigenous Peoples), which contacted the federal police and armed forces for support. The Federal Police launched an investigation in 2014, and the following year, the Federal Public Ministry (MPF) also became involved after another researcher and anthropologist, Carolina Comandulli, reported her encounter with one of these phenomena.
Rony Vernet, an engineer and researcher of unidentified aerial phenomena, along with FUNAI, made documents and a video regarding the case available on his website, following a request made under the Access to Information Law. Vernet provided a total of 120 pages of documents detailing the investigations conducted by the MPF and Federal Police concerning the alleged UFO attacks on the Apiwtxa indigenous people.
According to FUNAI data, the incidents ceased in 2015 but resumed in 2016, this time affecting the Kampa and Isolated Envira indigenous villages, where luminous phenomena once again descended near the indigenous communities.
Source:
by Tira-teima_