The Lost Planets, Esoteric Origins, and the Myth of the Pale Fox
Introduction: The Cycles of Time and Lost Worlds
Throughout history, myths, ancient texts, and esoteric traditions have hinted at lost civilizations and cataclysmic planetary destruction. These stories often parallel one another across different cultures, suggesting a deeper truth about humanity’s origins and the forces that shape our world. From the Dogon’s sacred knowledge of the Sirius star system to the destruction of Maldek and Tiamat, these narratives provide a cosmic framework for understanding where we come from and where we might be headed.
Among these, the Dogon myth of the Pale Fox (Ogo) stands out as a profound allegory of disruption, imbalance, and the transformation of worlds. When compared with planetary destruction theories and power shifts on Earth, it presents an intriguing lens through which to view the cycles of control, technological evolution, and civilization’s destiny.
The Lost Planets: Maldek, Tiamat, and the Formation of Earth
Many esoteric traditions speak of an advanced planetary civilization existing before Earth’s current state. These narratives suggest that:
Maldek (Planet 5): A technologically advanced world, possibly located between Mars and Jupiter, was destroyed due to internal warfare, hubris, or energy mismanagement. Today, its remnants are the asteroid belt.
Tiamat (Planet 6): A water-rich world that suffered a catastrophic event—some sources claim a collision with Nibiru/Marduk, while others suggest it was fractured in an interstellar conflict. Its remains may have contributed to Earth’s formation.
Kingu (Tiamat’s Moon): Survived as our current Moon, potentially holding astral and energetic imprints of its past.
Survivors of these planetary events are said to have fled to Mars, the Moon, and Earth, bringing their knowledge and conflicts with them. If true, Earth may be a battleground for ancient struggles that originated long before humanity's recorded history.
The Dogon, the Nommo, and the Sirius Connection
The Dogon of Mali have preserved knowledge about Sirius A and Sirius B, an astronomical fact that was only confirmed by modern science in the 20th century. Their legends describe amphibious beings, the Nommo, who descended from Sirius to guide humanity.
This aligns with various myths of sky gods, serpent teachers, and divine beings across different cultures, from Sumerian Anunnaki to Egyptian Neters. Some speculate that these were remnants of Tiamat’s survivors or beings tied to even older celestial cycles.
The Dogon also speak of Ogo, the Pale Fox, a rebellious figure who disturbs the cosmic order. This archetype appears in multiple traditions under different names: Prometheus (Greek), Loki (Norse), and Set (Egyptian). It represents disorder, technological excess, and the forces that challenge natural balance.
The Myth of the Pale Fox and Its Modern Parallels
The Pale Fox (Ogo) in Dogon mythology represents a being of chaos and disruption—one who defies divine order and reshapes existence according to its own will. The story suggests:
A break from cosmic harmony: Ogo’s actions lead to imbalance, akin to planetary destruction myths.
Technological ambition vs. spiritual wisdom: Ogo’s rebellion symbolizes the rise of knowledge without wisdom—similar to narratives of lost civilizations that fell due to overreach.
Power shifts and the illusion of control: The myth hints at cyclical power struggles, reflecting how control over civilizations and resources has shifted over time.
Modern interpretations link this to historical and societal cycles, where dominance shifts between groups or ideologies. Some researchers believe that technological advancements (AI, genetic engineering, etc.) parallel the Ogo archetype—progress that, if misused, leads to imbalance.
The Present and Future: Where Are We Now?
If Earth is the successor to a series of planetary collapses, then our history follows a repeating pattern:
A civilization rises with advanced knowledge
It expands, reaching a peak of technological prowess
Imbalance emerges—hubris, conflict, or external influence leads to collapse
A new order emerges, often rewriting or erasing past knowledge
By this logic, our current era may be approaching another inflection point. AI, genetic engineering, space colonization, and global power shifts all suggest that we are at a technological and spiritual crossroads.
What happens next depends on whether humanity learns from the past cycles or repeats them.
Understanding the Cycles Without Fear
Rather than focusing on dominance or survival from a racial, national, or ideological standpoint, the broader question is: How do we break the cycle of destruction?
The myths of Maldek, Tiamat, and the Pale Fox teach that knowledge without wisdom leads to imbalance. If these planetary events and ancient warnings hold truth, then our task is to integrate spiritual and technological wisdom to avoid repeating past catastrophes.
For those drawn to this knowledge, the role may be to act as storytellers, researchers, and bridge-builders, ensuring that lost wisdom is rediscovered and used to guide humanity forward.
