Myth of the cannibalistic Lovelock Giants: 10-feet-tall human remains discovered in US cave

In a discovery that reads like a chapter from ancient mythology, recent findings in the US state of Nevada have reignited the age-old debate about giants who once walked the Earth. Unearthed human remains, some towering up to 10 feet in height, were found in the state, sparking speculation about a forgotten race that may have dominated southwestern America.

The mysterious skeletons, with their jaw-dropping size and distinctive red hair, have raised questions about the existence of a long-lost tribe known as the Si-Te-Cah - a race that allegedly crossed oceans on reed rafts.

The Legend of the Si-Te-Cah
According to Paiute folklore, the Si-Te-Cah, described as cannibalistic red-haired giants, arrived in the Americas from a distant island. Legends passed down through generations speak of their extraordinary strength and cruelty, setting them apart from ordinary humans.

The Si-Te-Cah waged war on neighbouring tribes, spreading terror and destruction. After years of conflict, the tribes united against the giants.

In a climactic confrontation, the last remaining giants sought refuge in Lovelock cave, only to face a fiery end as the tribes sealed the entrance, suffocating and burning them alive. Evidence of extreme burning near the cave entrance was discovered in 1911.

Historical Corroboration
Spanish conquistador from the sixteenth century Pedro Cieza de León recorded an ancient Peruvian tale describing giants arriving by sea on reed rafts. The accounts detail their towering stature, with some individuals having lower limbs as large as an ordinary man.