October 23, 2025 Reports are emerging from Serra Do Divisor National Park, a remote and dense rainforest along the Brazil-Peru border, where a park ranger claims to have photographed what appears to be a griffin-like creature. The photos, which show a massive winged form perched on a fallen tree before vanishing into the canopy, have ignited a storm of speculation online. The ranger, who was conducting a wildlife survey, insists the creature emitted a guttural, eagle-like screech moments before taking flight into the night sky. Throughout history, the griffin has been a powerful symbol of mystery - part eagle, part lion, representing both the sky and the earth. Originating in ancient Mesopotamian and Persian mythology, it was said to guard treasures and sacred places. Greek and Roman accounts described griffins as fierce protectors of gold in the mountains of Scythia, while medieval bestiaries transformed them into divine guardians, symbolizing vigilance and strength. The depiction has remained surprisingly consistent across time: a majestic hybrid with the head and wings of an eagle and the body of a lion. Could a living counterpart to this myth truly exist, hidden deep within the Amazon's untouched corners? Some cryptozoologists suggest that ancient myths may have been rooted in rare, now-forgotten species - remnants of a time when humankind's reach hadn't yet disturbed the planet's wildest frontiers. The Serra do Divisor sighting has reignited debate over what could still be lurking in Earth's least explored ecosystems - and whether the legends we tell are memories of something the world has simply chosen to forget. #Griffin #Brazil #Peru #SerraDoDivisorNationalPark #2025 - @amex_n1