Mojca (Slovenia) with 'Gongs Caravan of Piece' visited park 'Ravne 2' in Visoko with the messages of/for the Golden Age

During a promotional-research mission in seven US states, Dr Sam Osmanagich visited Aztalan National Park in Wisconsin.

At the beginning of the 19th century, European settlers found dozens of pyramidal and conical structures here. They named the location after the Aztec culture from Mexico, thinking that they traveled 5,000 km from the south and built that complex. However, the land was never protected and was soon distributed to settlers who destroyed many of these structures with agricultural and infrastructure works.

Today, only three step pyramids remain, two of which have been reconstructed. The wooden fence around the complex, which was originally built by Native Americans much later, has been partially restored.

And although archaeologists claim that this complex is the fruit of the combined efforts of the Woodland and Mississippian cultures, its actual origins and purpose remain unknown. No graves of the inhabitants or original builders were found on the site. It is assumed that this area was inhabited from the X-XIII centuries.

Thus, the 120 pyramids in Cahokia National Park in southwestern Illinois gain company in the pyramids of Wisconsin.

The fifth international conference 'Global Pyramid Conference 2023' is being held near the city of Chicago in the American state of Illinois, in the town of Wadsworth, from the 22nd to the 24th. September 2023 (www.globalpyramidnetwork.com). During the three-day conference, there were fifteen speakers who spoke about different aspects of the science of the pyramids. The meeting was held in the remarkable setting of the 'Gold Pyramid House', a replica of the Great Egyptian Pyramid, only nine times smaller in size (www.goldpyramid.com).

The key speaker of the conference was Dr Sam Osmanagich, who had as many as four presentations: 'All the pyramids of the world', 'The Mayan pyramids', 'The healing energy of the Bosnian pyramids' and 'Unusual energy phenomena related to the pyramids'.

By the way, Dr. Osmanagić was the first winner of the 'Amalia Edwards' award in 2016 for his contribution to the science of the pyramids, which is awarded by the organizing committee of the conference. After him, the same recognition was given to the famous Egyptian scientist and creator of the new scientific discipline of Biogeometry Ibrahim Karin, then the founder of the 'Pyramid Spiritual Science Movement' the late Sri Brahmarshi Patriji from India and the author of the book 'Pyramid Energy: The Philosophy of Good, the Science of Men' Mary Hardy from Michigan (USA).

This was an extraordinary opportunity to promote the Bosnian pyramids, tunnels and park and invitations to visit Visoko to tourists or potential volunteers for the following year. Before the conference, Dr Sam Osmanagich had four interviews for major US radio stations and podcasts.

Dr. Osmanagić's tour continues with a research visit to the state of Wisconsin and, finally, to the state of Texas.