A tiny 'alien' skeleton was discovered in Chilé's Atacama Desert about ten years ago. DNA tests have shown that the tiny 'alien' skeleton is humanoid.

The tiny "alien" skeleton found in the Atacama Desert is back in the news thanks to the release of "Sirius", a crowd-funded UFO conspiracy film that was recently released.

The tiny "alien" skeleton looks like it is complete and human, even if the proportions are slightly skewed - as one sometimes sees in representations of aliens. It has ten ribs instead of the normal twelve. It has skull deformities. These include underdevelopment of the mid-face and jaw and signs of a birth defect - turricephaly, or high-head syndrome.

The size of the skeleton found suggests that the tiny "alien" was a stillborn child, possibly because of birth defects, or a fetus of another type.

Due to the April 22 premiere of Sirius, there has been renewed interest in the DNA results from the tiny skeleton. Many believe it is an alien. Gary Nolan of the Stanford School of Medicine said "While the jury is out regarding the mutations that cause the deformity, and there is a real discrepancy in how we account for the apparent age of the bones ... every nucleotide I've been able to look at is human. I've only scratched the surface in the analysis. But there is nothing that jumps out so far as to scream 'nonhuman.'"

Tests were conducted including X-rays, CT scans, and DNA sequences. Nolan said that the being is definitely humanoid, possibly a South American humanoid primate.

Based on mitochondrial DNA, which comes from the mother's line, the skeleton's mother was a native of the area that would become Chilé.

In the new film Sirius, Dr. Stephen Greer, an osteopath, flies to Chilé to perform an exam and to collect DNA samples from the mummified skeleton, which is often described as an 'alien' baby.

WATCH the trailer for the film "Sirius" below!