Gregory Forth News Today

A species of early humans whose appearance has often been compared with that of the hobbits in J.R.R. Tolkien’s works may still exist on a remote island in Southeast Asia, despite being considered long extinct.

Gregory Forth, an anthropologist, believes that maybe species of ancient humans haven't died out at all, and there could still be some of them alive today.

Anthropologist Gregory Forth claimed that he has various eyewitnesses who have seen the ancient, tiny human species which is thought to have died out around 50,000 years ago

An expert who specializes in the small human species H. floresiensis says there is no good evidence descendants of this extinct line of humans could still be living.

Lets go back to Indonesia to find out 

A commonly occurring phenomenon seen in the folklore and myth of a wide range of cultures throughout the world is the existence

A human "hobbit" ancestor might be hiding somewhere in the depths of Indonesia.

An anthropologist studying the ancient human ancestor Homo floresiensis argues that the diminutive being, affectionately dubbed a 'hobbit,' may actually still exist in Indonesia.

An anthropologist argues that stories of an "ape-man" in Indonesia reflect the continued survival of an ancient human ancestor.

A team of scientists unexpectedly found 13 hobbits in a remote cave in Flores, Indonesia - sparking a fierce debate about whether another species of Homo may still walk the Earth.