CIA Accused of Searching Ancestry DNA for “Alien Genetics”

A wild claim is ripping through UFO circles and social media: the CIA allegedly used secret backdoors to scan Ancestry.com and 23andMe databases hunting for “alien genetics.”

The story centers on tall, Nordic-looking extraterrestrials and their supposed human hybrids walking among us. It exploded after philosopher Jason Reza Jorjani dropped the bombshell on the American Alchemy podcast in late 2025.

Jorjani said retired U.S. Army remote viewer Lyn Buchanan told him that former CIA analyst Christopher “Kit” Green had access to consumer DNA data. The goal? Screen for specific genetic markers tied to “Nordic” aliens tall, fair-skinned, blond-haired beings straight out of UFO lore.

“Nordics or their descendants living discreetly in places like small Colorado Rocky Mountain towns,”

Jorjani described.

“Passing as tall humans… Their grandchildren often don’t know their origins.”

Buchanan, who worked on the declassified Stargate remote viewing program, has previously mentioned government interest in “other” or “unknown” categories in ancestry reports. He said he would never take a 23andMe-style test himself.

The tale hit bigger when No Jumper posted about it, sparking memes, debates about athletes like Victor Wembanyama, and wild theories about Nephilim bloodlines. TikTok, X, Reddit, and YouTube channels lit up with reactions mixing laughs, skepticism, and genuine paranoia about genetic privacy.

Consumer DNA testing has boomed into a massive industry. Ancestry holds profiles for over 30 million people. 23andMe once had around 15 million. People use these kits for family history, health insights, and even online clout through rare ancestry finds. But that data also raises real questions about who can access it. Law enforcement has used public databases like GEDmatch for cold cases, and 23andMe suffered a major breach in 2023.

This story taps straight into “Florida Man” energy but for conspiracy fans government overreach meets ancient aliens. It spread fast because it blends nostalgia for X-Files-style intrigue with modern fears about data surveillance and UFO disclosure chatter from recent congressional hearings. it.

Timeline problems stand out. Kit Green left the CIA around 1985, long before 23andMe (founded 2006) or modern Ancestry DNA services existed. Genetic experts note that “unknown” DNA segments usually come from incomplete reference databases, rare variants, or errors not extraterrestrial sources. No legitimate fact-checkers have validated the core allegation. It fits broader ufology patterns but lacks evidence.

It’s clear these firms stick to lawful steps when handling data demands, yet concerns about user privacy have come up before still, there is zero evidence of any search for extraterrestrials.

One story reveals just how prized private details have grown across the U.S., from baseball cards to DNA blueprints. Collectors guard odd treasures as if they were gold, whereas officials and shady figures watch closely for gain. A man wielding a saw snatching Pokémon decks in Miami then rumors, never confirmed, about state bodies hunting extraterrestrial roots both feed wild tales. Driven by fixation, tools, and need, strange reports keep emerging. When a sample of saliva could carry hidden meaning, doubt stays useful until solid evidence arrives.