An ancient Egyptian statue raises the question: “Was Michael Jackson a time traveler?” Find out the details

A state of controversy and questions arose among audiences of various nationalities, after seeing a 300-year-old ancient Egyptian statue located in the Chicago Field Museum in the US state of Chicago, but it resembled the late singer Michael Jackson, which led some to ask the question: “Could Michael Jackson be a time traveler?” ?

News of Michael Jackson is still on the scene despite his death, and Speciali reviews the details According to the experts in the “fonetech” website report, this statue was carved in the period between 1550 BC and 1050 BC during the New Kingdom period, that is, thousands of years before the birth of the King of Pop in 1958 .

The strange statue has led some fans to wonder if Michael Jackson was really a secret time traveler, especially since he released his hit song “Remember the Time” in 1993 in Egypt amidst the ruins.

Specifications of the statue similar to Michael Jackson What is also strange is that this statue is not like the rest of the Egyptian statues, it carries the hieroglyphic language, but rather it is devoid of all of this, which made fans of the international singer flock to the museum to see the statue and compare it to Michael Jackson’s features.

“People come from all over the country to see the statue and compare it to the King of Pop,” Darnell Williams, director of guest relations at the museum, commented at the time.

Regarding the statue's damaged nose, some investigators believe it resembles a pop star's upturned nose after plastic surgery.

But there is a simple explanation for this similarity. One of the museum curators said: “95% of Egyptian statues and busts were desecrated by early Christians and Muslims because they were used for idol worship. They viewed them as idols, and removing their noses made them ‘non-human.’”

Michael Jackson's death It is worth noting that on June 25, 2009, American singer Michael Jackson died due to acute propofol and benzodiazepine poisoning at his home on North Carlwood Drive in the Holmby Hills neighborhood in Los Angeles.