

The Mermaid Project
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Welcome to the home of The Mermaid Project. My name is Verity Brown and I am the founder and creator of this organization which aims to uncover the true secrets of the depths. I began this project after spending several days researching the fascinating subject of mermaids, as well as being utterly convinced by the documentary released in 2012 on Animal Planet, "Mermaids; The Body Found."
Despite the controversy it caused, and the millions deeming that the programme was a hoax, including Animal Planet itself, we here at The Mermaid Project have not yet come to our conclusions and 99% believe the stories told by the former NOAA biologists and scientists. What happened was that there was never any disclaimers at the time of the programme's release to say that it was all false. Animal Planet is a channel designed for documentaries, not fairy tales. The announcement of its discredit came a while afterwards, and we believe that a higher power informed them that were they not to tell the public this was a fake, they could have easily made the people 'disappear' or make life for them very very difficult indeed.
Whilst we are aware that if this is the case we could also be in danger of 'legal' action, we do know that after footage shown to Denmark officials, mining and drilling into the seabed around Greenland where the footage was shown was halted in March 2013. Some governments are covering it up, and people believe the cover ups, because it's just much easier to believe that they're not out there, and people like to feel safe in knowledge. It's why religion was invented long ago - to answer the questions that we didn't know the answer to.
The Mermaid Project is after the truth.

This image comes from the Animal Planet documentary "Mermaids; The Body Found" and is CGI. However, this is an accurate example of reconstruction based on images and videos of mermaids from around the world, as well as the actual remains found in South Africa inside a shark, analyzed by former NOAA members.

When Mermaids are born, like dolphins the mother must guide them up to the surface for their first breath. Human children born in 'water births' - a common modern day practice - instinctively know to hold their breath underwater as do other marine mammals. So why would they develop that instinct if not to evolve it?

Don't be scared. This face actually depicts how a mermaid's face would appear if he were scared. Most likely they're frightened of us. They can observe us from the oceans with ease and most likely have been avoiding us for a long time. (Read more in 'Our Manifesto')

This image comes from the Animal Planet documentary "Mermaids; The Body Found" and is CGI. However, this is an accurate example of reconstruction based on images and videos of mermaids from around the world, as well as the actual remains found in South Africa inside a shark, analyzed by former NOAA members.