The Ancient Nomoli Figurines: ‘Ex Nihilo’ or an Opening Chapter in Humankind

By Maria Anna van Driel, www.nextttruth.com

At least thousand years before the medieval scribes start working on them, most myths and legends offered a base for many ancient religions. Uncountable vellums have being used during the medieval period to write down the translated semi-true stories. Stories which contain important meaning or symbolism for the culture in which it originates but with ‘mythical qualities’, and have been passed on from person-to-person. These myths and legends are important today because they help historians piece together the past.

Ex Nihilo? Perhaps butimagine living 5,000 years ago before science as we know it today, before publishing and before schools. Humanity needed a way of understanding the world around them specifically the relationship between humankind and a natural world and between humankind and divinity.

Indeed, when we think of mythology, the first thing that comes to most people’s minds is Greek mythology, like gods and goddesses. This similar to the stories handed down through generations which are better known as ‘legends’ and are being accepted to be historical events. But what you might not know is that myths and legends exist in almost every culture and religion in the world. It oftentimes reflects the very core of a culture. It can be seen as a manifestation of human imagination. And these stories of supernatural beings, heroes, and ancestors often include objects of immeasurable power, which most consider to be myth.

This also with the mystery of Nomoli Gods and the stone figurines what has baffled man since Portuguese sailors first discovered them in Africa in the 1400’s. How old are they?

Who carved them and why? How are they used by the natives? Do they still contain ancient mystical powers?

Over the many years of collecting Bennett J. Vonderheide, aka “Nomoli Ben”, says that he always anticipated that many others were collecting, activating and utilizing these rare figurines here in the US. Several years ago he began outreach to find other collectors only to realize these powerful West African artifacts were virtually unknown. This only intensified Ben’s curiosity and desire to enlighten others about the Nomoli figurines. Thus he engaged the investigative tools honed as Daddy Justice and along with his son Quin compiled the most complete (though not finished by far) compendium of facts ever available on these enigmatic artifacts. One very compelling rediscovery is the connection to the Dogon and their Deities.  Ben is collaborating with his colleague Professor Kwaku Ofori Ansa on the first ever book and documentary specifically on Nomoli stones and where they fit.

Charismatic researchers “Nomoli Ben” and his son Quin search for answers inspired by experiences with their collection. From Lancaster Pennsylvania they reach out and connect with top experts in numerous fields finding only more questions and sparse information.

For more information on the Nomoli stones and Nomoli Ben www.ancientalienstones.com

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