When in 1970, Eugenio Siragusa's "Cosmic Fraternity" told in one of their numerous "Press releases" of a story of an Egyptian woman cured "of permanent hemorrhagia" in Kafr El Dawar caused by a rusty nail in her belly, by "spirits" descended from a saucer in the night, and the story is then picked up in newspapers avid to feed their gullible readers with sensational stories, it is by no means a case of close encounter of the third kind reported by ufologists, but one of the usual rubbish put out by UFO cult guru Siragusa.
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[Ref. ce1] "CENTRE D'ETUDE DE LA FRATERNITE COSMIQUE":
In 1970, the "Centro Studi Fratellanza Cósmica" ("Center of Study of the Cosmic Fraternity") indicates that Nasra Abdalla el Kami, aged 36, an Egyptian woman who suffered from a chronic hemorrhagia and had been treated in vain by doctors of the Hospital of the University of Alexandria, had visited her sister who lived in the small industrial city of Kafr el Dawar at 50 kilometers of Alexandria.
Her sister lodged her in a dwelling close to hers, and at 3 o'clock in the morning, the family was waked up by a shout. They run where Nasra slept. They found her unconscious, they laid her on a table, and it was discovered that her abdomen had been surgically operated, and that it still bled.
She then told that three men and a woman came down from an "enormous round thing, flat and white", which was posed in the countryside, and who came in through the window. She did not remember the continuation well but thought that these people had performed surgery at her belly, and had withdrawn a rusted nail from it, and that the woman had put an adhesive plaster on the wound.
The police force and the doctors of Alexandria studied the case and stated that she had undergone exceptionally modern surgery. The hemorrhagia ceased definitively.
The next night, Nasra was agitated and shouted, and when the family ran, she said that the three men and the woman had returned, this time though the ceiling, and that the woman had changed her plaster.
The "Center of Study of the Cosmic Fraternity" states that this extraterrestrial intervention is confirmed, that it was done via a psychic named Adoniesis, whose message is that some people "of your planet just as the people of ours are able of dematerializing their bodies, and also of rematerializing", that the "astral travel" is a reality, but that the "Supreme Council of the Confederation" will not reveal all the secrets about that, for "reasons that everyone can understand."
[Ref. yn1] YVES NAUD:
The author indicates that the Italian newspaper La Sicilia had published on August 15, 1970, the story of a married Egyptian woman, Nasra Abdalla El-Kami, who suffered from a chronic hemorrhagia since many years, and who according to this newspaper, had a visit of doctors who came from a remote planet who operated her and put an end to her sufferings. Naud quotes the newspaper:
"Mrs Nasra El-Kami had vainly been treated at the hospital of the University of Alexandria."
"At the end of July, whereas she stayed at her sister, in Kafr El-Dawar, a small industrial town within 50 kilometers of Alexandria, she was operated one night in the apartment's kitchen."
"That's where her relatives found her, attracted by her sobs."
"Nasra told that three men and a woman came down from an "enormous thing", round, white and flat; which came from the sky."
"Afterwards, she did not remember well any more, for she had sunk into sleep, but the celestial visitors had entered her home and had performed surgery on her, removing a rusted nail that she had in the belly."
"In support of her statements, the woman shows a nail, which had been fixed in the palm of her right hand with adhesive tape."
"The doctors of Alexandria, called urgently, remained amazed in front of the seam at the wound, which had been made "with a special thread and following a most modern method."
"The hemorrhagia had stopped completely."
"The following night, Nasra was suddenly awaked and started to shout."
"To those who came running, she said that the three men and the woman had returned, this time through the ceiling, and had changed her bandage."
Yves Naud wonders whether Mrs El-Kami was really saved by the extraterrestrials whose medical science would be more advanced than ours, or if it was simply a spontaneous cures that a rich and delirious imagination would have allotted to mysterious extraterrestrial interventions.
He specifies that the Flying Saucers Review, "which studied the case", considered that it was "a hoax and was invented by a crackpot or a delirious person who succeeded in making this honest Egyptian woman tell anything."
[Ref. al1] ALFREDO LISSONI:
Alfredo Lissoni indicates that in 1970, Nasra Abdalla El Kami, 36 years old, of Kafr El Dawar in Egypt is said to have had a "surgery" during the night by four "spirits" descended from a "flying saucer", who are said to have removed from her abdomen a rusted nail that since years no surgeon had been able to extract.
The true origin of this story told by the "Center of Study of the Cosmic Fraternity" deserves to be told.
This "Cosmic Fraternity" was nothing other than the UFO cult founded by pseudo-contactee and true swindler Eugenio Siracusa, who claimed to be an ambassador of the extraterrestrial, said were the angels of God ready to strike all those who had an "impure" life, preaching peace and the love between human and extraterrestrials. Still currently, I discovered that some French ufologists, long date followers of Jimmy Guieu, still find this character charming, when he actually was a shameless exploiter of the credulity of weak people he attracted to his group, to take advantage of them financially, and especially sexually, when they were naive young women.
What these ufologists who like this character so much - or even finding him "credible", one of them challenging me to "dare" to "debunk" this promoter of cosmic love - do not know, or did not want to know although it is well-known, is that the Siragusa ended up being the subject of a complaint which led Italian the Italian justice to intervene at the end of 1978.
A 22-year-old American, married, one of rare young women who followed Siragusa's "Center of Study of the Cosmic Fraternity" teachings but had refused her charms to the master, had been Cosmically and Fraternally raped by the ambassador of Galactical Love. Justice was to discover in these days the true nature of Siragusa, when the corpse of a 5-year-old girl whose parents were followers of the sect was identified. The corpse, in a state of advanced decay, had been found by the Italian Police forces in a plastic trash bag hidden in a niche of the bell-tower of the church of Santa Agata in the Val-di-sole. The poor girl, Desirée Patané, had died of hunger, quite simply because her parents had followed the teaching of Siragusa, who preached that she should only get "spiritual food", "Macrobiotic" food, "not contaminated by human hands". Realizing what they had done, the parents had committed suicide. This is only one episode among other drama in the history of the "Cosmic Fraternity."
When in 1970, Siragusa's "Cosmic Fraternity" told in one of their numerous "Press releases" of a story of an Egyptian woman cured "of permanent hemorrhagia" caused by a rusty nail in her belly, by "spirits" descended from a saucer, and the story is then picked up in newspapers avid to feed their gullible readers with sensational stories, it is by no means a case of close encounter of the third kind reported by ufologists, but one of the usual rubbish put out by UFO cult guru Siragusa.
| Id: | Topic: | Severity: | Date noted: | Raised by: | Noted by: | Description: | Proposal: | Status: |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| None. | ||||||||
Inventions of a "UFO" cult.
* = Source I checked.
? = Source I am told about but could not check yet. Help appreciated.
| Main Author: | Patrick Gross |
|---|---|
| Contributors: | None |
| Reviewers: | None |
| Editor: | Patrick Gross |
| Version: | Created/Changed By: | Date: | Change Description: |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0.1 | Patrick Gross | October 3, 2007 | Creation, [ce1], [yn1], [al1]. |
| 1.0 | Patrick Gross | October 3, 2007 | First published. |
