If you’ve been researching Giant theories, you may have already come across Kap Dwa, a two-headed Giant widely regarded as one of the most significant discoveries of Giant fossils.
Experts depict it having been first discovered around Patagonia and the story doesn’t end there. The two-headed Giant was captured by a group of Spanish Mariners that came across this 11.5-foot-tall (3.5 meters) as they spotted it and decided to take it with them to the shore.
Because of its threatening demeanor though and because they did fear for their lives if it escaped the group decided to stab it in its sleep.
After they reached London, they had it mummified and it essentially was lying around the place until 1914 when it became quite the attraction for both the locals and tourists alike.
That’s why in 1959 Lord Thomas Howard decided to purchase it from the locals to bring it with him home. Eventually, it made its way to Gerber’s collection, and to this day it still belongs to him.
Gerber did fight this theory altogether, stating that it is not true as he ended up finding it himself on a beach from Paraguay, not Patagonia as most theorists assumed.
Regardless, it was brought to England by one George Bickle soon after and it is now on display at the museum of Blackpool although it was sent over to the museum from Baltimore too over the years.
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