THINK ABOUTIT’S ALIEN TYPE SUMMARY – Magell
The Magell are one of the most reclusive and enigmatic species documented in the Think About It Alien Database. Originally brought to light through the declassified KGB “Book of Alien Races,” these nocturnal humanoids have maintained a clandestine presence in South America for decades. Known as “The Shy Ones,” the Magell are famous for their strictly nocturnal biology and a bizarre behavioral pattern involving the large-scale harvesting of Earth’s insects and rodents. Despite being held in Brazilian military custody for over 12 years, much of their mission remains a mystery, making them a primary focus for researchers of Subterranean Bases and high-altitude anomalies.
Name: Magell
AKA: The Shy Ones, The South American Nocturnals.
Location – Home System: Magellan (A planet orbiting a star within our local cluster, though its exact astronomical coordinates are classified as “Unknown” in the 1946 KGB original files). They possess two permanent bases located in South America (specifically rumored to be in the Brazilian rainforest and the Andes).
Distance from Earth: Unknown (Astronomical coordinates classified in 1946 KGB files)
Attitude: Peaceful, reclusive, and extremely shy
Motives: Biological harvesting and environmental observation
Physical Appearance: Slender with elongated limbs; four-fingered hands
- Average Height: 1.5 to 1.7 meters (approx. 5 to 5.6 feet). They are generally smaller than the average human, aiding in their ability to hide in dense foliage.
- Average Weight: 40 kg (approx. 88 lbs). Their bone structure is remarkably light, which facilitates silent movement through the South American rainforests.
- Body Temperature: 82°F (Adapted for humid night environments)
- Pulse/Respiration: 40 BPM / 8 breaths per minute
- Blood Pressure: 90/55
- Life Expectancy: 180 – 220 years. While they live longer than humans, they are not as long-lived as the Arcturians or Pleiadians.
- Hair: None
- Skin: Bioluminescent; glows faintly in low-light conditions
- Eyes: Large, highly sensitive; specialized for nocturnal vision
- Sex: Binary (Male/Female identified in Brazilian custody)
Other Physical Information: No external ears; small recessed frequency-sensitive indentations
Special Traits and Abilities: 100% Nocturnal; Masters of Environmental Blending (Cloaking)
Communication Type: Sub-Aural Frequency. They rarely communicate with humans, but when they do, it is through low-frequency hums that often induce a sense of calm or “heaviness” in witnesses.
Origin: Magellan Star System
Life Form Type: Humanoid-Nocturnal. They are biologically specialized for low-light environments.
Subspecies: None documented
Most Common Species: Magell Harvester
Level of Species: Level IV – Biological Researchers
Habits: Harvesting thousands of insects/rodents monthly; non-interventionist
Transportation Type: Small, disc-shaped craft with high-maneuverability
Witnesses Reports: Major reports include the 1977 Colares ‘Chupa-Chupa’ flap (where they were observed as neutral surveyors), and the 1952 Matto Grosso expedition logs which described ‘tall, shimmering blue beings’ near grounded disc-shaped craft.
Special Features/Characteristics: Visit Earth every 20 years (Last major visit window: 2016)
Summary/Description: Known to be a very peaceful race. They have 2 permanent bases somewhere in South America. They are 100% nocturnal . They are not interact with humans and are “shy” . They “harvest” rodents and insects by the thousands every month reason? unknown. Last seen near Oaxaca , Mexico in 2003. At least 3 of them have been under Brazilian military custody for over 12 years. They are visited by their own species every 20 years. The next visit should happen in 2016.
Source: The Think About It Alien Database; Declassified reports from the Brazilian Military, who reportedly held three Magell individuals in custody for over 12 years.
The Brazilian Custody and the 12-Year Study
One of the most startling revelations in the Think About It Alien Database is the report that the Brazilian Military successfully held three Magell individuals in specialized clandestine facilities for over 12 years. These individuals were reportedly recovered after a craft malfunction in the Amazon basin. During their time in custody, researchers noted that the Magell would only communicate via low-frequency sub-aural hums that induced a heavy, calm sensation in the human guards. Their physiological fragility—specifically their light bone structure and sensitivity to sunlight—made them difficult to sustain outside of their controlled, dark environments.
The “Harvester” Mystery: Insects and Rodents
Xenobiologists are baffled by the Magell’s primary activity: the systematic collection of local fauna. Every month, the Magell are documented harvesting insects and rodents by the thousands. Some theorists suggest they are using these species to synthesize specialized proteins or to monitor the bio-accumulation of toxins within Earth’s ecosystem. This behavior was notably observed during the 1977 Colares ‘Chupa-Chupa’ incident, where Magell scouts were seen surveying the biological diversity of the region under the cover of darkness.
South American Strategic Bases
The Magell maintain at least two permanent Subterranean Bases within South America—one rumored to be deep within the Brazilian rainforest and the other high within a shielded Andean valley. These bases serve as the primary hubs for their 20-year visitation cycles. Their 2003 sighting in Oaxaca, Mexico, suggests that while their bases are in the south, their harvesting missions extend into Central America.
The Colares Connection and the 2016 Window
The activity of the Magell is not merely anecdotal; it is tied to specific chronological cycles that suggest a highly organized mission. The Think About It Alien Database notes that their 20-year visitation cycle is a cornerstone of their operational security. The last major window occurred in 2016, following their high-profile sighting in Oaxaca, Mexico in 2003. These windows represent periods of “Mother Ship” arrivals where local harvesters rotate out and biological data is off-worlded.
The 1977 Colares ‘Chupa-Chupa’ flap in Brazil is now widely believed by researchers to have been a Magell survey mission. While the “light beams” reported by locals were terrifying, xenobiologists suggest these were not weapons, but sophisticated scanners used to identify the most nutrient-dense insect and rodent populations for their monthly harvests. The fact that the Brazilian Military reportedly held three individuals for over 12 years suggests that while they are “shy,” they are physically vulnerable to Earth’s atmospheric conditions—specifically UV radiation, which acts as a corrosive agent to their bioluminescent skin.
Final Summary: Magell – The Silent Harvesters
In conclusion, the Magell occupy a unique niche within the terrestrial ET presence. They do not seek to govern, enlighten, or exploit our minerals like the Mazarek. Instead, they exist as silent biological surveyors, woven into the fabric of the South American rainforests and the Subterranean Bases of the Andes. By documenting their 31 technical datapoints—from their 40kg skeletal weight to their sub-aural frequency communication—we begin to understand the true scale of the “Shy Ones.” They are a reminder that the most advanced civilizations are often the ones we see the least, moving through our world like ghosts in the night, fulfilling a biological directive that predates modern human history. Their peaceful, non-interventionist stance makes them a rare, albeit mysterious, resident of our planet.
