Antarian Mantis

ANTARES - SCORPIUS CONSTELLATION

Antarian Mantis are insectoid beings with giant eyes and very long limbs, they are very impressive. Their skin can have a variety of colors from light/dark green to brown, pink, white and blue. Sometimes they can have 3 or 4 long humanoid fingers instead of their insectoid limbs. They have a long neck and their mouth is fully insectoid. They can measure up to 3,20 meters.

You are not in a dream, giant mantis beings live around the Antares star system. They are highly evolved and they are as advanced than the Arcturians.

Most of Antarian Mantis live in high densities in very peaceful worlds. They are extremely gracious and joyful, they like dansing and enjoy life through good food and paradisiac landscapes. They are also pretty sensual and attractive.

As you maybe know, many Mantis also live in middle densities and have been implicated in the Orion wars. They confronted the Draconians many times. Some of them have a dark polarity, but many are tuned to the light.

Antarian Mantis are really psychic and intuitive. They live in beautiful cities inside the nature, they highly prefer forests than buildings and their houses are crafted around trees.

They also have very advanced cities and they like music, dansing, cinemas and theaters. Sexual energy is important for them and they are very sociable, liking sharing energy.

Many Mantis are pretty spiritual, they like to spend time in ancient temples and feel good in very pure atmospheres.

Polarity: 60% light (40% dark), Energy: feminine, Density: 4D until 8D

Elzbieta Kaczmarek - 90% genes

Victoria Wueschner - 90% genes

Topher Grace - 90% genes

Antarians Starseeds (mantis)

Leticia Rodrigues - 90% genes

Eva Longoria - 90% genes

Laura Prepon - 90% genes

Hybrided Mantis

Ophelie St. Onge - 90% genes

Scarlett Johansson - 90% genes

Megan Fox - 90% genes

Young Thug - 80% genes

Wiz Khalifa - 80% genes

Mantis in art, culture and television

Mantis firstly appear in Men in Black, in 1997, both in the movie and in the Will Smith song, where a mantis is dansing:

They are then surely in Star Trek, in 1979, through the Xindis:

They also appear in Guardians of the Galaxy, in 2014, through Pom Klementieff, a mantis humanoid: