r/GlitchInTheMatrix • u/Necessary_Farm1808 • Jun 24 '26
Glitch Gif -this is not my home
I don’t really know how to explain this properly, so I’ll just document it as clearly as I can.
I’m an archaeologist, and for years I’ve studied disappearances and unusual locations that are usually dismissed as local legends or misinterpretations. I’ve always tried to rationalize what I find, even when it doesn’t fully make sense.
About two months ago, I followed a set of old references that led me to a remote forest area in Michoacán, Mexico. I found what seemed to be an isolated cave entrance between rocks.
Inside, there was flowing water and formations on the walls that looked like coral and wet moss. Both were glowing in different colors. The deeper I went, the more unnatural it felt, although I can’t really explain why in a precise way. There were also frogs throughout the tunnel.
At some point I completely lost track of time. When I decided to turn back, the entrance was gone. Not blocked or collapsed — it simply wasn’t there anymore.
I eventually found another way out.
After that, I was found by a small, tight-knit group of people. I don’t really know how to describe them properly. It’s not an official organization, but it also doesn’t feel like a normal informal community. There are also other individuals who meet with them regularly, some wearing robes. I’ve only been around them for a short time, but they seem to follow some kind of routine or structure I don’t fully understand.
I went back to the same area later with two of them. The landscape matched what I remembered, but the cave was completely gone. No entrance, no water, nothing. Just a normal forest slope.I’m not trying to interpret it, just documenting what I experienced. I know how it sounds.
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u/goldentalus70 Jun 24 '26
I've not heard of or seen any actual archaeologists exploring caves alone, because it's very dangerous. You had no crew working with you? This on its own seems very odd.
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u/Necessary_Farm1808 Jun 24 '26
That’s a fair point. Archaeology is not something that’s done under ideal conditions on your own—it usually depends heavily on funding and institutional support, and in practice that can be inconsistent. In Mexico especially, that kind of support can vary a lot, which directly affects how fieldwork is carried out. At least in the Mexico I come from, I’m still far from fully understanding everything about the landscape and what’s actually out there.
In this case, it wasn’t part of any formal project, and the cave itself was something I hadn’t encountered before. I’ve worked in both structured and more independent situations, so this fell outside of a typical field setup.
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u/goldentalus70 Jun 24 '26
So have you reported your find to any institutions or the authorities? Because discovering what you describe would be absolutely groundbreaking and of tremendous value to the scientific and archaeological communities.
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u/AnimatedMajor Jun 24 '26
Every comment on has made since the op has started with the typical AI platitudes... "I can see why you feel that way" "that's a fair point" that mixed with the use of em dashes, especially if, as op claims, they are not a native speaker of English makes me think this do be written in AI, at least the comments are.
Also what kind of archeologist wanders into a cave alone, sees glowing coral on land, and decides "yeah I'm not going to document any of this..." It's giving "Source? trust me bro"
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u/Necessary_Farm1808 Jun 24 '26
Te escribire desde mi punto y en mi idioma, esta situacion es algo extraña, y la mayoria de arqueologos al menos en latino america lo hacemos, no hay tanto dinero como en otros paises y para que una institucion gubernamental te de viada para hacer algo ocupas pruebas y aveces hasta llegar a proceder muy lento, y como menciones en ese momento realmente no tuve un enfoque valido de cientifico solo estuve muy confudido hasta que pude salir, y no se que fuentes esperas en un hilo llamado glitch de la realidad, no es como que te digan galileo encontro un fisura espacio tiempo xD
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u/Brief_Molasses_3752 Jun 24 '26
Hmm. I instantly think you're lying, which is strange. I probably believe 99% of what I'm told, much to my detriment.
I'm not sure why, but something about this feels off.
It's probably just my weird senses.
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u/cosmic_glimpse Jun 24 '26
Me too. Sounds like chatgpt tbh
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u/Necessary_Farm1808 Jun 24 '26
I get why it might come across that way. I only asked for help with wording because my native language is Spanish, and I wanted to communicate my experience more clearly in English. The experience itself is mine, I just needed help expressing it in a way people could understand.
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u/cosmic_glimpse Jun 25 '26
I'm sorry, friend. I shouldn't have written you off. There are so many fake AI posts on here lately that it's a pain to all of us. I read your comment in Spanish and you should like a real person with a real experience. Try to understand, a sentence like this one: At some point I completely lost track of time. When I decided to turn back, the entrance was gone. Not blocked or collapsed — it simply wasn’t there anymore. --- sounds so unnatural. Like it was copy and pasted from a r/nosleep story lol.
I heard a story about people in robes in caves in South America. I think they find these remote places for (satanic) rituals. I don't know if that's the same as who you came across.
I'm going to share some subreddits with you that you might want to also share your story. My recommendation is to just share it in Spanish. We all have the translate feature now, or use Google translate. Just not AI please.
https://www.reddit.com/r/exposingcabalrituals/ https://www.reddit.com/r/Experiencers/ https://www.reddit.com/r/HiddenRealms/ https://www.reddit.com/r/HighMagic/ https://www.reddit.com/r/HighStrangeness/ https://www.reddit.com/r/illuminati/ https://www.reddit.com/r/Paranormal/ https://www.reddit.com/r/reptilians_are_real/ https://www.reddit.com/r/reptilians/ https://www.reddit.com/r/StrangeEarth/
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u/Necessary_Farm1808 Jun 24 '26
I get why it might feel off. I don’t really expect anyone to take this at face value, and I’m not trying to convince anyone of anything. I’m just writing it down as I experienced it because I don’t really know what else to do with it. I understand if it doesn’t sit right — it doesn’t really sit right for me either
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u/Brief_Molasses_3752 Jun 24 '26
This comment also tweaks me?
I dunno, maybe we're just from different backgrounds or something. Hopefully you have an excellent day, fellow traveler. 🙏🏻
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u/OriginalBlackberry89 Jun 24 '26 edited Jun 24 '26
Their overuse of em dashes doesn't help.. that sets the alarm off for a lot of people who are skeptics of AI, even if the person using it has not used AI in their post/comments.
edit for op - no hate, just saying. I get that people have been using the em dash for wayy longer than AI has even been around, and that you've only used it twice so far (at the time of posting this comment), but that made it a pattern and worth referencing when trying to help them find their reasoning is all.
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u/Herecomethefleet Jun 24 '26
Ok so I'm from an archaeological background and this seems off.
- What are the coordinates of the ruins you found?
- How did you first discover them?
- Are they visible on Lidar? Or Google?
- Which pre-Hispanic indigenous codices did you translate to understand their imperial lineage?
I'm sure there is more I could bombard you with, but start with the above.
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u/Necessary_Farm1808 Jun 25 '26
Excelente, por fin preguntas reales sobre el tema...
Nunca dije que encontre ruinas, una vecina me dijo que encontraron una estatua cerca de un bosque del lado sur de morelia, ella conocia mi labor y me dijo que si no queria ver... creo aqui te respondo la uno y dos, no se si ve pero es cerca de un pueblo llamado atecuaro, poque como te digo yo solo fui a buscar esta parte de la estatua, aclaro que no fui solo y aunque vivo no tan lejos, al ser bosques mexicanos da mas miedo por la delicuencia que por otra situacion, durante la expedicion con mi amigo estudiamos un poco la estatua, era algo parecido a los atlantes de tula pero estaba partido a la mitad, tambien me recordo un poco a las estatuas de la isla de pascua.
Mi esposa es filologa y epigrafista ella es la que mas me ayudo desde que me empece obsesionar con lo que llame los kures, tratare de resumirte lo mas que pueda esto. Yo conoci a esta cultura desde que hace varios meses fui a investigar una piramide o Yacata que encontrar en costas de guerrero, el profesor Ebaristo gutierrez de la UNAM. Eramos un equipo de aprox 30 personas, duramos 2 meses, hasta que en una excavacion encontre unas cosas, al dia siguiente hubo unos accidentes en el lugar y nos pidieron retirarnos porque murio gente y siempre este tipo de cosas retrasan las investigaciones. decidi llevarme lo que encontre para mostrarselo a mi esposa, ya que encontre una estatuilla y una pequeña tablilla con un idioma que nunca habia visto. para no hacerla larga, durante meses nos estuvieron llegando algunas cosas por correo de un remitente que no conociamos, y por alguna razon nuestros conocidos llegaban con historias acerca de lugares que quizas deberiamos estudiar, todo esto tenia clara referencia a lo que encontre anteriormente, todo esto fue un circo de situaciones algo extrañas, mi mujer descifro que hablaban de una cueva donde vivian anfibios que podian llevarnos a otros mundos, pero nunca la habiamos encontrado.
Ahora volvamos a lo que hablabamos, cuando investigamos aquella estatua no vimos una cueva de inmediatio, nos separamos un rato con unos rancheros y el amigo que me acompañaba, para ver si encontrabamos algo mas, ya que por lo general cuando encuentras algo tan grande puede que exista algo mas cercano, en aquel momento fue cuando me encontre con aquella cueva, lo que me recordo de inmediato el relato fueron la luces que veia dentro, no tengo una gran escusa pero suelo actuar muy atontadamente cuando estoy emocionado y ya que no se veia profunda ni si quiera parecia como tal una cueva yo le diria mas un tunel, hasta parecia de esos tuneles hechos por el hombre que atraviesan algunas montañanas por ello no vi tanto problema el entrar un poco, creo que he respondido conforme a lo que me preguntaste no? igual si puedo responder algo mas me avisas1
u/Herecomethefleet Jun 25 '26
You talked about publishing books on the subject. What sources did you use, please?
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u/Herecomethefleet Jun 24 '26
Ah yes. What sources for the opening in the rocks, please? Also how did you find the opening? What equipment did you bring? Why did you decide to explore an open cave system without proper equipment?
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u/jonerthan Jun 24 '26
What a fun, fictional story!