The N.Sanity Seminole

The N.Sanity Seminole is a UNESCO Heritage Site on N.Sanity Beach that predates the Lemurians by roughly 1000 years. The site is a small ruin of stone bricks, and is believed to have been some form of communal housing or ancient styled tavern. Fossil remains of a pre-Lemurian couple who were buried along with their child were discovered at the site. Their remains are now kept in a museum in Sydney, Australia. Traces of alcohol were found on their bodies, which confirmed that pre-Lemurians knew how to produce alcohol and used it for preservation and sterilization.

The male body was roughly 5'9 with chipped teeth and a strong fracture to his skull, which likely contributed to his death. It is possible that the male was murdered. The female and child show no signs of a violent death, however, and it is unknown if they voluntarily chose to end their lives following the death of the patriarch. The woman had an overbite and a sprung ankle, while the young child, female in origin, was for the most part healthy with no injuries or defects.

The site is located 30 kilometers east of Fort Brabham and is nestled on a small hill in between two large cliffs. The site is a small circular mound of stone bricks, roughly three meters in height at its tallest point. The bricks are largely composed of a limestone material and are chipped away, sustaining strong damages. Moss grows in and around the ruins, as well as significant overgrowth, and a small vine falls over its tallest wall which is split across the middle. The excavational area is covered by a red tarp, which is intended to safely protect the site from any continued environmental damage such as rain and wind.

The site is believed to have been the secretive home of a couple or family, who possibly lived a private life where they sustained themselves by fishing for food. The ruins are protected as they are one of the only surviving pre-Lemurian sites on the entire archipelago, likely preserved due to their well hidden location. Visitors to the site require a pass from Fort Brabham, and photography is prohibited on the site.