Ammach gives alleged abductees the opportunity to share their stories

Apr 24, 2014 07:56 GMT  ·  By
People who think they have been abducted by extraterrestrials can now share their stories without being mocked
   People who think they have been abducted by extraterrestrials can now share their stories without being mocked

I guess everybody wondered at some point in their lives if aliens really existed or were just the fruit of their imagination. Many claim they have found proof of extraterrestrial life or that they have been in contact with aliens, but their existence still remains a mystery.

However, for those who think they have been abducted by aliens or lived other strange experiences that could be related to some sort of extraterrestrial being, there is now a support group that gives them the opportunity to share their stories with other alleged abductees.

The group is called the Anomalous Mind Management, Abductee, Contactee, Helpline Project, or Ammach, and was founded by Joanne Summerscales on January 23, 2011. According to its creator, the goal of the unusual organization is to make people feel comfortable enough to share their experiences without fear of being mocked.

“We aim to provide a safe platform for them to tell their stories without ridicule and fear. I do not believe everything I hear but if something strange happened to us we would want to have the ability to tell someone about it without fear,” Summerscales says.

Since its opening, the group has been offering support and counseling to lots of people who claim to have been in contact with extraterrestrials, 1,500 a year to be more precise.

The group has now announced that it is holding a conference in Hastings, East Sussex, at the end of May.