Southern Africa Unexplained

Case · UFO Afrinews No 20, July 1999

Zimbabwe, International UAP Site? Remote viewing of Mount Inyangani

1999 ยท Mount Inyangani, Nyanga, Zimbabwe

What was reported

At the International UAP Congress Convention in Laughlin, Nevada, Captain Frederick 'Skip' Atwater, research director of the Monroe Institute in Faber, Virginia and for ten years operations and training officer of the military Remote Viewing Project, caused a stir by saying that star remote viewer Pat Price, a retired police officer, had located four UAP bases on Earth. One was described as a maintenance and repair base at Mount Inyangani in Zimbabwe; the others were in the French-Spanish Pyrenees, Mt Ziel in Australia's Northern Territory, and a study centre at Mt Heyes, Alaska. In a comment on page 42 Hind withholds judgement on remote viewing, promising a future article, but points out that in African culture Inyangani is the sacred mountain of the merman-god Nzuzu.

What Hind made of it

Neither accepts nor rejects remote viewing, but finds it striking that the named mountain is already sacred in local tribal lore as the mountain of Nzuzu.

In their words

  • a maintenance and repair base at Mount Inyangani in Zimbabwe

    Pat Price, via Skip Atwater, spread 16

  • Mount Inyangani is the mountain of the Merman-god Nzuzu, and a sacred mountain in our tribal lore!

    Cynthia Hind, spread 24

Cross references

  • Monroe Institute, Faber, Virginia
  • Comment on page 42
  • Nzuzu merman-god folklore

Source

Cynthia Hind, UFO Afrinews No 20 (July 1999), spread 16, 24

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