ENLIL GAVE NOAH IMMORTALITY FROM AN UNDERWATER PLANT

**The Lost Plant of Immortality**
In this dramatic close-up scene, Gilgamesh encounters Noah (Utnapishtim) and his wife, who appear youthful and immortal due to the magic plant that grants eternal life. Just as Gilgamesh seizes the plant, a serpent—reminiscent of the snake from the Garden of Eden—snatches it away in its mouth. The expressions on their faces capture the moment of shock and realization as destiny slips through Gilgamesh’s grasp once more. The background hints at an ancient, mystical setting near a river, adding to the legendary aura of the scene.

NOAH, whom Enlil gave immortality from an underwater plant, sent GILGAMESH underwater for the plant, but Enki’s snake robot took it from him.

NOAH, whom Enlil gave immortality from an underwater plant, sent GILGAMESH underwater for the plant, but Enki’s snake robot took it from him.

From ANUNNAKI, GODS NO MORE: Techno-savvy ETs from the Planet Nibiru who came for gold, created us from their genome to work the mines, posed as gods, decided to let us drown, but then decided to breed us to work for them by Sasha Alex Lessin, Ph.D. (Anthropology, UCLA) & Janet Kira Lessin (CEO, Aquarian Media)

Backstory: Gilgamesh, King of the Anunnaki Princess Inanna’s capital, Uruk, in Sumer, and Enkidu (his double and lover) trekked to the rocket launch pad in Lebanon. Gilgamesh sought a rocket ride from Inanna’s male twin, Utu/Shamash, to Nibiru.

**The Plea for Passage**
Gilgamesh, the mighty king of Uruk, stands alongside his loyal companion, Enkidu, at the towering Anunnaki rocket launch pad in Lebanon. The site, a fusion of ancient Sumerian architecture and advanced celestial technology, glows under a cosmic sky, humming with divine energy. Before them stands Utu/Shamash, the radiant Sun God, whose presence exudes power and judgment. Gilgamesh’s expression is filled with determination and longing as he pleads for passage to Nibiru, desperate to claim the immortality denied to Adapa. The scene captures the intersection of human ambition and divine decree, where fate and destiny collide.

**The Quest for Passage**
Gilgamesh, the mighty king of Uruk, stands tall with his companion and double, Enkidu, both adorned with long, flowing hair that reflects their divine and heroic lineage. Together, they arrive at the great Anunnaki rocket launch pad in Lebanon, where the ancient yet advanced technology of the gods looms behind them, glowing under the celestial sky.
Before them stands Utu/Shamash, the radiant Sun God, his divine presence exuding power and authority. With desperation and determination, Gilgamesh pleads for passage to Nibiru, his eyes filled with longing for the immortality once offered to Adapa. Enkidu stands resolute beside him, a loyal brother-in-arms, unwavering in his support.
The scene captures the tension of ambition clashing with divine will, as the towering structures of the Anunnaki hint at the cosmic mysteries beyond Earth’s grasp.

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Gilgamesh’s Quest for Eternal Life

Gilgamesh heard that Anu, the King of Nibiru, had offered Anunnaki scientist Enki’s Hybrid son Adapa, food and water that gave eternal life, and Gilgamesh wanted the immortality substances that Adapa, obeying Enki, declined so he could return to Earth to run the Hybrid slaves for Enki.

**Immortality Denied**
In the celestial halls of Nibiru, Anu, the mighty King of the Anunnaki, offers the glowing food and water of eternal life. Before him, Adapa, the Hybrid son of Enki, solemnly refuses the divine gift, following his father’s command to return to Earth and oversee the Hybrid workers. His decision seals his fate as mortal, forever bound to his earthly duty.
Gilgamesh watches the exchange with envy and longing, his eyes filled with the desire for the immortality that Adapa rejected. He understands that the gift once denied cannot easily be reclaimed, yet his relentless pursuit of eternal life is only beginning. The grandeur of the Anunnaki court surrounds them, shimmering with cosmic energy, a stark contrast to the fleeting mortality of those who walk the Earth.

Gilgamesh wanted to fly to Nibiru and beg Planet Nibiru’s King Anu to feed him the food and drink that would let him live forever. Gilgamesh intended to argue that he was 2/3 Anunnaki, 1/2 through Ninsun, his Anunnaki mother, and 1/3 through his father, King Banda (1/2 Anunnaki, 1/2 Earthling).

**Gilgamesh’s Plea for Eternal Life**
In the celestial halls of Nibiru, Gilgamesh stands before the throne of King Anu, his face noble and resolute as he makes his desperate plea. With a strong, well-defined expression reflecting his divine heritage, he argues that his two-thirds Anunnaki bloodline entitles him to immortality. He claims his rights through his mother, the goddess Ninsun, and his half-Anunnaki father, King Banda.
Anu, imposing and unreadable, listens in silence as the vast Anunnaki court glows with ethereal energy. The moment is tense—Gilgamesh’s fate hangs in the balance, caught between divine will and mortal ambition. The scene’s grandeur underscores the weight of his request as destiny unfolds before the gods.

In Lebanon, Gilgamesh and Enkidu wore boots that bounced them rapidly toward Lebanon. There, they tore the grating off an air-shaft tunnel to the pad, saw a rocket blast off, and broke the robot guarding the pad. Enkidu and Gilgamesh “were startled by a roar of laughter.

**The Ascent to the Gods**
Gilgamesh and Enkidu, clad in ancient Sumerian attire, race toward the Anunnaki rocket launch pad in Lebanon, their specially crafted boots propelling them forward with supernatural speed. The fiery ascent of a rocket illuminates the sky, its smoke trailing like a celestial omen.
With raw strength, they rip the grating from an air-shaft tunnel, determined to break into the forbidden domain of the gods. Sparks fly from a shattered robotic guardian at their feet, a testament to their fierce resolve. But just as they prepare to press forward, a thunderous roar of laughter halts them in their tracks.
The air is thick with mystery—have they been caught, or is this laughter a prelude to something even more incredible?

They saw Inanna-Ishtar, Anu’s Courtesan on Earth, standing beside a skyship. She had never seen him fully naked in daylight before. Approach me, she said. Be my lover,’ she said as she held up her breasts invitingly.

**Inanna’s Invitation**
Bathed in the golden glow of dusk, Inanna-Ishtar stands beside a celestial Anunnaki skyship, her long, flowing blondish-red hair cascading over her shoulders. She is dressed in elegant Sumerian robes adorned with divine symbols and exudes power and sensuality. Her piercing gaze, filled with desire and command, locks onto Gilgamesh as she raises her hands in invitation.
Gilgamesh, standing before her, is transfixed. The mighty king of Uruk, who has faced gods and battled monsters, now finds himself humbled by the presence of the goddess of love and war. His eyes betray admiration and anticipation, drawn to the promise of their sacred union.
*“Approach me,”* Inanna whispers, *“Be my lover.”*
The air hums with divine energy as their destinies intertwine. This is not merely a seduction—it is the meeting of two forces, a moment where power, passion, and eternity converge.

**Sacred Union by the Lotus Pond**
Under the soft glow of candlelight, Gilgamesh and Inanna-Ishtar share an intimate moment beside a tranquil lotus pond. Inanna, her flowing blondish-red hair cascading over her shoulders, gazes into Gilgamesh’s eyes with deep affection and divine connection. Their faces draw close, radiating a love that transcends time.
Ethereal light shimmers around them, illuminating their chakras, symbolizing their sacred bond and tantric energy. The delicate lotus flowers floating on the water reflect the serenity and beauty of their union. The atmosphere is warm, enchanting, and filled with spiritual passion, evoking a timeless love between two divine beings.

Gilgamesh also had only seen Inanna at night, in a dimly-lit chamber; he’d never before beheld her naked in sunlight. She spread her cloak and lay down on it. “Oh Inanna, how I’ve craved you, desired your warm loins, dreamt of your luscious lips.” He kissed her hand fervently. Inanna responds, “Open your eyes, beloved. I want to see deeply into your soul.”

**Eyes of Eternal Love**
Under the gentle glow of candlelight, Gilgamesh and Inanna-Ishtar share an intimate moment beside a serene lotus pond. Their blue eyes are open, gazing deeply into one another’s souls, filled with warmth, love, and divine connection. Inanna’s blondish-red hair flows around her as she leans in with adoration while Gilgamesh looks upon her with reverence and devotion.
Ethereal light shimmers around them, illuminating their chakras, symbolizing their sacred union and tantric energy. The lotus flowers floating on the water reflect the serenity and spiritual beauty of the moment. Wrapped in love and cosmic energy, their divine bond transcends time, evoking a sense of eternal romance and deep connection.

She raised her breasts toward his lips. He was about to kiss the offered nipples when he held back.” It wasn’t the ritual night, the only time she let him safely enjoy sex with her. “‘If I make love to you now, death will be my verdict.’

**The Rift Between Love and Fear**
Beside the glowing lotus pond, bathed in flickering candlelight, Gilgamesh and Inanna-Ishtar find themselves at the edge of an intimate moment—yet something shifts. Inanna, radiant with desire, reaches toward him, her blondish-red hair cascading around her as she offers herself. Her blue eyes burn with urgency, a promise of passion and power intertwined.
But Gilgamesh hesitates. His blue eyes darken with doubt as he pulls back, his expression filled with conflict. He does not trust her—something deep within warns him that to accept her now is to take an uncertain fate.
“Fear not, Gilgamesh,” she whispers, her voice both soothing and commanding. “Be my lover now, and forever, you shall be my husband.”
Yet the air between them hums with mistrust. The ethereal light that once symbolized their connection now flickers with uncertainty. Once destined for love, this moment may be the beginning of their separation.

“Fear not, Gilgamesh,” she replied, Be my lover now and forever you shall be my husband.’

**The Breaking Point**
Under the warm glow of candlelight beside the lotus pond, Gilgamesh and Inanna-Ishtar face each other, their emotions raw and exposed. Their faces are inches apart—so close, yet divided by an unspoken fear.
Inanna’s blondish-red hair, flowing like liquid fire, reaches out urgently. Her blue eyes plead, filled with longing and a desire to draw him into her embrace. She whispers, “Fear not, Gilgamesh. Be my lover now, and forever, *you shall be my husband.”*
But Gilgamesh does not move closer. His blue eyes darken with doubt, his jaw tense with inner turmoil. His instincts warn him—something about this moment does not feel right. His hesitation speaks louder than words.
The air between them crackles with tension—desire, mistrust, love, and fear colliding in a single heartbeat. The divine connection they once shared teeters on the edge, fragile as the flickering candlelight surrounding them.

You’re like a brazier that goes out in the cold, Gilgamesh said, refusing her hand. You burn with love this moment, but you’ll discard me as a shoe that pinches its owner. Which of your lovers, save for Dumuzi, did you love forever?

**The Rift Deepens**
Beside the lotus pond, bathed in flickering candlelight, the once-passionate moment between Gilgamesh and Inanna-Ishtar erupts into a heated confrontation.
Inanna, her blondish-red hair flowing around her, gazes at him with anger and wounded pride. Her blue eyes flash, reflecting both hurt and defiance as she reaches out to him. But Gilgamesh, his face set in frustration and resolve, refuses her hand. His blue eyes burn with accusation as he declares, “You’re like a brazier that goes out in the cold. You burn with love this moment, but you’ll discard me as a shoe that pinches its owner. Which of your lovers, save for Dumuzi, did you love forever?”
The air between them crackles with heartbreak, mistrust, and divine fury. The warm glow of the setting contrasts the growing coldness in their words, marking the beginning of an irreversible divide.

Just then, out of the grating he and Enkidu had removed, they heard The Bull of Heaven bellow from the cave where the grating had confined it. Inanna said King Anu brought the Bull from Nibiru to symbolize Enlil’s rule on Earth. But in Sumer, the winged bull, “bereft of females of its kind, became unwieldy. Lest it cause havoc in its wrath, an underground pasture within the Cedar Mountain was created.

**The Awakening of the Bull of Heaven**
A deep, earth-shaking bellow echoes from the cave beneath them as Gilgamesh and Inanna-Ishtar stand near the stone grating they had just removed. The ground trembles as the massive, winged Bull of Heaven, its celestial markings glowing with divine energy, emerges from its underground pasture.
Inanna, her blondish-red hair whipping around her, gestures toward the beast, her voice filled with reverence and urgency. *“King Anu brought the Bull from Nibiru to symbolize Enlil’s rule on Earth,”* she declares, her eyes flashing with divine authority. *“But bereft of its kind, it became unwieldy. Lest it cause havoc in its wrath, it was confined here beneath the Cedar Mountain.”*
The powerful and imposing Gilgamesh stares at the divine creature, his blue eyes reflecting both awe and caution. He understands the danger before him—the wrath of the gods embodied in the towering beast, now free from its confinement. The air crackles with energy as cosmic forces and earthly power prepare to collide.

She put on her clothes and walked back to her skyship. “Now be gone and be damned,” she said.

**The Curse of Inanna**
Tears streak down Inanna-Ishtar’s face, but her blue eyes still burn with fury. Her blondish-red hair flows wildly around her as she stands near her celestial skyship, her hands raised in final condemnation. The weight of divine rejection hangs in the air as she casts her last words upon Gilgamesh.
He stands apart, unwavering, his blue eyes hardened, his body tense with the consequences of his decision. Behind them, the distant bellow of the Bull of Heaven echoes through the mountains, an omen of the shifting tides of fate. The sky hums with cosmic energy, severing their divine bond and marking an irreversible turning point in both destinies.
As she steps onto her ship, her voice echoes in the charged air: *“Now be gone and be damned.*“

**The Wrath of the Bull of Heaven**
A celestial force of divine fury, the Bull of Heaven charges forward, its glowing eyes radiating supernatural power. Massive and otherworldly, its curved horns shimmer with energy, and its muscular frame is enveloped in an ethereal golden aura. As it stomps, dust and lightning erupt beneath its hooves, signaling its destructive descent from the heavens. The stormy sky behind it swirls with divine wrath, casting an epic, mythical atmosphere that embodies the grandeur and danger of this legendary creature from the *Epic of Gilgamesh*.

**Confronting the Celestial Beast**
Gilgamesh and Enkidu stand boldly before the Bull of Heaven, facing its divine presence with unwavering resolve. The celestial bull, a towering and radiant entity, looms behind them, its glowing eyes filled with cosmic energy. Gilgamesh, a warrior of regal bearing, grips his weapon with a firm stance, his expression resolute. Beside him, Enkidu, wild and powerful, stands ready, his intense gaze locked onto the celestial beast. The sky churns with divine storm clouds, casting an ethereal glow over the battlefield. The confrontation captures a moment of myth and destiny, where mortals challenge the gods’ will.

The bull charged Gilgamesh and Enkidu, but Gilgamesh stabbed it while Enkidu held it. Inanna, “from above, hovering in her skyship, cried out, her voice booming down to the triumphant comrades, “The Bull of Heaven, the destiny of Enlil’s era, you have slain. The wrath of the gods shall now be upon you.'”

**The Wrath of Inanna**
Hovering above the battlefield in her celestial skyship, Inanna-Ishtar watches the fallen Bull of Heaven with fury and sorrow. Her long, blondish-red hair flows wildly, and her blue eyes blaze with divine wrath. Tears streak her face, yet her expression is hardened with divine authority.
Dressed in regal Anunnaki robes adorned with celestial symbols, she raises her hands as the sky crackles with divine energy, a sign of the gods’ impending retribution. Below, Gilgamesh and Enkidu stand victorious, oblivious to the storm of consequences brewing above them.
Her voice booms through the heavens:
*“The Bull of Heaven, the destiny of Enlil’s era, you have slain! The wrath of the gods shall now be upon you!”*
The air is thick with tension, the moment marking a shift in fate—what was once a battle of strength has now become a war between mortals and gods.

As Anu’s official lover on Earth, Inanna messaged the King, Let those who slew the sacred bull, who defamed your beloved Inanna, pay with their lives.

**Inanna’s Divine Decree**
In the celestial palace of Anu, Inanna stands in regal splendor, her long red hair flowing like fire and her piercing blue eyes filled with divine authority. She delivers her decree in golden robes adorned with shimmering jewels and a radiant crown. Holding a glowing tablet, she demands justice for the slain Bull of Heaven, her expression fierce and unwavering. Ethereal pillars and swirling cosmic light frame the scene, emphasizing her connection to the gods. This is the moment where the divine’s will decides mortals’ fate.

Inanna called the Anunnaki rulers together at Enlil’s station at Nippur in Sumer [Iraq]. The 7 Who Judge–her Dad, Nannar, Enki, Adad, Utu, Ninurta, and Commander Enlil–to punish Gilgamesh. Enki “insisted that the throne next to him be left vacant, assigned in absence to the exiled Lord Marduk.” The rulers had Enlil sicken Enkidu to die but let Gilgamesh live out his days and die a mortal. [Mitchell, Gilgamesh: 118 -199; Sitchin, The King Who Refused to Die: 156-161]

GILGAMESH WENT TO THE SPACEPORT IN SINAI FOR A PLANT TO LET HIM LIVE FOREVER.

In a tunnel in Sinai, he met Enki’s son, Noah & Noah’s wife, both alive since 11000 BCE. Noah said that a plant in the well of his garden saved him and his wife from aging and dying and that Enki, with Enlil’s okay, granted Gilgamesh this plant, too. When, however, Gilgamesh got the plant, a snake snatched it from him.

The Lost Gift of Immortality
In an ancient, sacred tunnel in Sinai, Gilgamesh encounters Noah and his wife, both untouched by time since 11,000 BCE. The tunnel walls glow with mysterious inscriptions, whispering secrets of divine knowledge. Noah’s silver hair, flowing like the wisdom of ages, stands in a flowing robe, speaking of the plant that has preserved his and his wife’s youth. Gilgamesh, his long dark hair cascading over his shoulders, reaches toward the sacred plant, which radiates with an otherworldly light. But fate intervenes—a serpent coils swiftly around the plant, snatching it away before Gilgamesh can grasp it. The scene is heavy with awe, mystery, and the sting of lost opportunity, capturing the tragic moment where immortality slips from his grasp forever.

“On Gilgamesh’s deathbed, around 2600 BCE, Utu told him Yahweh wouldn’t grant him eternal life. Gilgamesh is consoled by promises to retain in the Nether World the company of ‘his beloved wife, son, concubine, musicians, entertainers, cupbearer, valet, caretakers, and palace attendants who served him.'” Undertakers brought his body to the royal cemetery of Ur.

They drugged his friends and attendants in his burial chamber and then killed them. This “accompanied burial” gave “an extraordinary privilege to Gilgamesh, two-thirds of him divine, as compensation for not gaining the immortality of the gods.” [Encounters: 132 -172; Giants, 311 – 312, 339 (citing S. Kramer’s translation of the cuneiform text, The Death of Gilgamesh)]

Before he passed, our teacher, Zecharia Sitchin, left instructions for examining the corpse of the last descendant of Gilgamesh, Princess Puabi of Lagash, to have her genome sequenced. Alas, the coverup prevailed, and Sitchin’s will was thwarted—for now.