She went looking for the ice wall. She couldn't find it. What she found instead was something nobody sent her looking for.
Maybe it's true. Maybe it's not. See what resonates for you.
She Couldn’t Find the Ice Wall
Elizabeth went specifically looking for the Antarctic ice wall — a central claim in flat earth theory. She found an ice shelf, not a wall. She is clear: she has perceived Earth as a round sphere in many sessions. She is not a flat earther. She appreciates flat earthers for questioning the official narrative — but her own remote viewing didn’t support the wall claim. That honesty is worth noting.
A Massive Hole and What’s Below
What she did find: a massive hole leading deep underground to a civilization that resembles a tropical rainforest — complete with its own light source, ancient ruins, and millions of beings. Directly beside this entrance sits an underground military base, which Elizabeth believes explains why Antarctic airspace is so heavily restricted.
Meeting Nasani
Inside this inner earth civilization, Elizabeth encountered a being she was given the name Nasani — described as a Pleiadian-Sirian elemental hybrid. She asked why the inner earth beings don’t come to the surface. The answer: contamination. The air and frequency on the surface would be fatal without protective suits. On hope for humanity, Nasani said: “More than ever.” On why things seem so dark up here: “That is only what you are being led to believe.”
The Original DNA Blueprints
According to what Elizabeth perceived, the inner earth civilization holds humanity’s original DNA from before what she calls “the fall” — a point when outside forces inserted codes that caused disease, shortened lifespans, and limited memory and consciousness. They have the technology to restore it. But humanity must ask collectively — it cannot be done without collective consent.
On Verifiability
Elizabeth is clear throughout: she can’t prove any of this. Remote viewing is a perception, not a photograph. She reports what she finds and leaves the interpretation to you. That posture — curious, honest, non-prescriptive — is what distinguishes her from many voices making far more confident claims about things equally unverifiable.
Elizabeth April is one of the harder voices to score — not because her claims are outrageous, but because remote viewing exists entirely outside conventional verification frameworks. You can't confirm or deny what someone perceived in a meditative state.
What distinguishes her here is intellectual honesty. She went looking for the Antarctic ice wall — a claim associated with flat earth theory — and said clearly: I couldn't find it. I found an ice shelf, not a wall. I don't think the earth is flat. That kind of self-correction is rare in this space and worth noting.
The inner earth civilization claim, the being Nasani, the original DNA blueprints — none of this is verifiable through conventional means. Elizabeth would be the first to tell you that. Take it or leave it, as she says herself.
One genuine cross-reference worth noting: her claim that humanity's original DNA was altered connects thematically to Gregg Braden's peer-reviewed research on encoded messages in human DNA. Two completely different methodologies arriving at related territory. Maybe tracks both. Use your discernment.
Other Claims Mentioned (4)
Said in this episode but not promoted to a tracked claim with its own deadline — noted here so nothing gets lost, in case it matters later.
- Couldn't find Antarctic ice wall — found ice shelf instead | Self-reported during session
- Inner earth civilization exists below Antarctica | Unverifiable by conventional means
- Military base exists adjacent to underground entrance in Antarctica | Unverifiable
- Original human DNA was altered by outside forces | Unverifiable
Elizabeth's claim about altered human DNA blueprints connects thematically to Gregg Braden's research — he found what he describes as an encoded message in human DNA through cross-referencing ancient alphabets with the periodic table. Two completely different methodologies, related territory. Neither confirms the other, but the overlap is notable and Maybe tracks it.
