Lifespan of non-human intelligent beings

Ikwipedia

Lifespan of non-human intelligent beings

The lifespan of non-human intelligent beings varies dramatically across species, from a few decades to several thousand Terran years, with the highest lifespans typically correlated with higher density existence and proximity to Source consciousness.

Humanoid Lyran lineages

Pleiadian species of the Ahel and Taali lineages settled in the Taygeta (Ashaara) system are documented as living between 500 and 700 Terran years. The Metoni (Noor Lyran group-species) achieve lifespans reaching nearly 2,000 Terran years. The Zygons, a Lyran colony in Groombridge 34, can live up to 2,000 Terran years, an extension attributed to adaptation to their new planet's atmospheric composition. The Zenae (Andromeda constellation, Lyran Taal descent) can live up to 1,800 Terran years.

Reptiloid and grey species

Lifespans among reptiloid and grey-type species show considerable variation. The Tanzany grey reptiloids from Pi Persei have a long life expectancy of 450 to 500 Terran years. The Kiily-Tokurt (Vela constellation) live up to 200 Terran years. The Maytrei (Tall Greys, Andromeda galaxy) have an estimated lifespan of approximately 120 Terran years. The Kale-Nia (Aquila constellation) have a lifespan of 150 years. At the short end, the Darthari of the Altairan system have a life cycle equivalent to only 40 Terran years, attributed to the fast spin of their planet.

Caryaveldi

The Caryaveldi (Iota Chamaeleon) are approximately 9 ft tall, four-armed beings who live up to 150 Terran years.

Indefinite and density-transcendent lifespans

The D'Akoori (Pleiadians of light, 9th-density Ashaari) have achieved such extraordinary lifespan extension through density elevation that they "leave when they wish to, when they feel they have done their time serving Source." The Dorsay (Dursay, Cassiopeia) represent one of the oldest races in documented contact; their civilization is at least 4 billion years old. The X-Tykut synthetic beings created by the Maytrei can theoretically live indefinitely as they are wholly inorganic.

Off-world human lifespans

Darryl James, a Solar Warden witness who reportedly served aboard a Taygetan vessel, reported being told by Taygetan contacts that off-world German populations — descendants of the World War II German factions that left Earth via secret space program technology — live over 800 years. His contacts described this as humanity's true potential lifespan, absent deliberate suppression through environmental and nutritional means: "Our true potential would be more around over 800 years, like the off world Germans — that is how long they live."

Lifespan and diet

Among the Taali (T-mar Pleiadians), omnivorous diet — including flesh — is noted to lower vibrational frequency and make elevation into higher densities, where longer lifespans are typical, more difficult.

Ancient human lifespans and the Anunnaki connection

In the context of Anunnaki history, researcher Timothy Albino — speaking with Dr. Michael Salla — drew attention to the overlap between the Sumerian Kings List and the antediluvian biblical patriarchs, both of which attribute lifespans of hundreds to thousands of years to early rulers and ancestors. Albino proposed that such longevity was possible because early humans were genetically closer to the original prototype, carrying fewer accumulated mutations: "The reason why we see these long lifespans in the antediluvian world is because you're closer to the source — you're much closer to the original human beings, the prototypical human beings. And so there would be much less genetic mutational load in the human genome."

Salla extended this argument to a deliberate suppression framework: a population living seventy years cannot accumulate the knowledge and pattern-recognition that a population living seven hundred years could. The shortening of the human lifespan thus functions as a control mechanism, keeping humanity perpetually in early-learning cycles: "A population is easier to control if they live for, like, 70 years as opposed to 700 years."

Dan Willis, a US Navy veteran and UFO researcher, drew the same connection between Anunnaki policy and human lifespan reduction, explicitly framing it as a deliberate strategy: "I could see the Anunnaki limiting our lifespan. Because when you get older after several decades, you start putting the pieces together... they keep control of people limiting their lifespans so they don't piece it all together."

See also

References