Graham Hancock: "They Tried to Silence Me About What's REALLY Inside the CHOLULA Pyramid"

Graham Hancock: "They Tried to Silence Me About What's REALLY Inside the CHOLULA Pyramid" In 1969, workers cutting a tunnel deep inside the Great Pyramid of Cholula broke into a wall no one had seen in well over a thousand years. Painted across it were more than a hundred people, laughing, drinking and passing cups to each other along a mural fifty-seven metres long. They are the only real human faces ever found inside that mountain. However, they are not the faces most of you have been asking me about, and the fight over what lies in those tunnels has now pulled Graham Hancock into a war with the archaeologists. My name is Marcus Reed and this is a continuation of my last Cholula video, and one of you asked a question I could not stop thinking about: who are the faces painted on that buried layer? Before going any further, I want to shed light on a few things I didn't have time for the first time around, because the answer is stranger than portraits, and some of it is disappearing. The paint on those walls has been fighting damp and seeping water ever since the tunnels exposed it.