The story of a graveyard containing a non-human, bipedal species is a fictional narrative. There has never been a credible archaeological discovery of a non-human species that walked on two legs. This kind of story is a common hoax, often created with digitally manipulated images or sensationalized claims that have no basis in scientific fact.

While no non-human bipedal species has been found, deserts are indeed the site of genuine and spectacular archaeological discoveries. In the Afar Region of Ethiopia, for example, a real and groundbreaking discovery was made: the skeleton of “Lucy.” Lucy, an early hominin from the species Australopithecus afarensis, lived over 3 million years ago and was one of the first human ancestors to walk upright. The discovery of her skeleton proved that our ancestors were bipedal long before they developed large brains.

The mystery of how and why our ancestors started walking on two legs is a far more compelling and scientifically valuable question than any fictional story. The remains found in remote deserts, like those of Lucy, are not from a non-human species but from our own evolutionary family tree. These authentic discoveries have genuinely rewritten history, providing a tangible link to our origins and offering profound insights into the evolution of our species.