Did the aliens from Andromeda tell about the origin of humanity?

 There are many theories about extraterrestrial life forms operating in the universe. Many people claim to have been abducted and even government officials have reported sightings of so-called "space brothers". One such person is Alex Collier.

Collier claims that he regularly came into contact with aliens from the Andromeda galaxy. In his interviews, he often rambles about the influence of various alien races on humanity. This information is supposed to come from his alleged contacts with the Andromedans.

The man claims that he began experiencing contact with extraterrestrials in his childhood and that they continued into his teenage years. They temporarily ceased while he was serving in the U.S. Army, but contact resumed in 1985. According to Collier, the two Andromedans became his mentors and for three months they gave him information about cosmic spirituality, life in the universe, and the true history of Earth.

Collier describes the Andromedans as "one of the thousands of existing extraterrestrial races". He claims that they resemble humans, although some have bluish skin and are over 2 meters tall. According to his thesis, Andromeda is one of the oldest civilizations in the Andromeda constellation, technologically ahead of us by about 5,000 years.

The ufologist maintains that according to the words of the Andromedans, their goal is to help humanity ascend from the third to the fourth dimension. The fourth dimension is characterized by collective consciousness, telepathy, and clairvoyance. Humanity requires this help because Earth is under the control of "regressive" extraterrestrials who are manipulating our DNA.

It should not be overlooked here that the theses proclaimed by Collier are surprisingly in line with the messages coming from the Pleiadian and Cassiopean channelings. Is there a world behind the veil of our reality that we have no idea about? Or maybe we are dealing here with a very coherent message, developed for the purpose of selling books about alleged "cosmic brothers".