Origins in the Gamma Virgo System
The Graysli come from the Gamma Virgo binary star system, specifically from two home planets located around the star Porrima, situated approximately 38 light-years from Earth. Their primary world is a tropical and damp environment, ideal for their biological needs. This unique setting greatly influences their development and lifestyle.
Physical Characteristics
The Graysli are humanoid Grey beings, standing at the same height as Terrans. They possess soft white to clear grey hair that covers their skin, further distinguishing them from other alien species. As Reptiloid in nature, their biology aligns more closely with reptilian creatures than mammals, though they retain humanoid traits. Originally, the Graysli had six genders, but this number has since been reduced to two, a change that occurred long ago in their species’ history.
Protective Technology and Scientific Curiosity
Like many other Grey species, the Graysli wear biometric protective dark lenses when they leave their homeworld. These lenses help them survive in environments not suited to their physiology and are essential for their interactions with other species.
The Graysli have been observing human development for some time. However, unlike other alien races, they do not engage in abductions. Their primary motivation is scientific curiosity and they have no interest in competing with other races that already perform such activities. Their observations are focused on gathering knowledge rather than interfering with human affairs.
Technology and Spacecraft
The Graysli are known for their spherical spacecraft, which feature a distinct slight slit around the perimeter. These ships are designed for crews of six, with each member having a specific task. There are no passengers on these ships—each individual has a purpose, making them highly efficient for scientific missions and exploration.
A Silent Watch Over Earth
Despite their scientific curiosity, the Graysli remain a relatively discreet race. They have not made direct contact with humans but continue to monitor the progress of humanity. Their long-standing interest in Earth is driven by a desire to understand human development and possibly offer insights into improving the species’ future.