Human Racial Origins and the Anunnaki of Planet X Nibiru

After the deluge… Kingship was instituted to create both a barrier and a link between the Anunnaki and the mass of people, says Sitchin, not realizing how much of a link they perhaps were.

In choosing the kingly successors, the Anunnakis first choice were those humans who were of Anunnaki descent, particularly those of the line of Abel, the shepherds, fathered by perhaps Enki himself. And the idea of the shepherds, the bloodline of Abel and the gods, continued on through kingship in Sumer and Akkad, even unto the formation of Judaism, the New Testament, and beyond. Jesus himself is called the Good Shepherd.

One of the Mesopotamian versions of the events leading to the Deluge is the text known by its opening words, When the gods like men . . . .The tale relates how Anu, the ruler of Nibiru (the captain of the Mothership?), returned from a visit to Earth after arranging a division of powers and territories on Earth between his feuding sons, the half-brothers Enlil (Lord of the Command) and Enki (Lord of the Earth). In his final decision, Anu puts Enki in charge of the gold-mining operations in Africa, and Enlil in charge of the refining operations and the spaceport in what is now the Middle East.
After describing the hard work of the Anunnaki assigned to the mines, their mutiny, and the ensuing creation through genetic engineering by Enki and his half sister Ninsirhag of the Adamu, a Primitive Worker, the epic relates how Mankind began to procreate and multiply. In time, Mankind began to upset Enlil by its excessive conjugations, especially with the Anunnaki (a situation reflected in the biblical version of the Deluge tale); and Enlil prevailed on the Great Anunnaki, in their Council, to use the foreseen catastrophe of the coming avalanche of water to wipe Mankind off the face of the Earth.

Enki, though he joined in swearing to keep the decision a secret from Mankind, was not happy with the decision and sought ways to frustrate it. He chooses to achieve that through the intermediary of Atra-Hasis (he who is exceedingly wise), a son of Enki by a human mother—A confirmation that Noah was indeed a child of the gods. The text, which at times assumes a biographical style by Atra-Hasis himself, quotes him as saying: I am Atra-Hasis; I lived in the temple of Enki my lord—a statement which clearly establishes the existence of a temple in those remote pre-Deluvial times, as well as its purpose for housing the gods and their guests, not as a place of worship.

Everything we do today is connected to what happened in those days. The archetypes we carry, the way we think, the things we are, and how we relate to each other, all stem back to our creator parents. Our physical parents in this lifetime affect who we are to a certain extent. Our Creator parents and their legacy affect us to a larger extent. And all the things we do in reaction to these influences is so unconscious because we dont know our own history.