In the photo more than 120 years old, there is a girl with a striking face identical to Greta Thunberg – Famous 19-year-old Swedish teen environmental activist, causing many debates to erupt around this photo.
This photo has gone viral on the Internet, with some conspiracy theorists on social media suggesting that Greta could be a time traveler trying to save the world, She travels through time. to save our planet! Greta has been speaking to a global audience since she was a teenager, raving about climate issues.
This 1898 photograph was taken by Eric Hegg at a gold mine in the Yukon region of Canada. 3 unidentified children inside, operating the joystick, hard at work. Among them was a girl whose face was very similar to Greta’s. Since conspiracy theorists believe in time travel technology, they’re even more convinced that this is really her and that Greta is 100% a time traveler. And another view, on the contrary, is that Greta came from the future to save the world from the harmful effects of global warming.
According to foreign press, discussions on social networks are very lively: “No matter where she is from, wish her all the best in her mission to save the planet and successfully complete her mission. mine. And we can help her within our reach!” “What is her mission in the Yukon, and where will she go next?” There has been quite a bit of discussion about it, but Greta has yet to comment on the matter.
There are also many people who believe that this is evidence of reincarnation, there are many people in the world who have found photos of past lives, their appearance is amazingly similar. If a person regularly does good deeds, having good thoughts in his heart, his appearance will gradually improve, conversely, if a person does many evil deeds, with evil thoughts in his heart, his appearance will gradually improve. worsen. There is an old saying that ‘generals are born of the mind’, that is exactly what they mean.
The University of Washington in Seattle, USA, owns this photo. The photo has gained a lot of traction since it was “excavated” in 2019.
University of Washington archivist Lisa Oberg told CBC that they’ve received quite a few requests to discuss the photo and many more to use the photo.
