In an interview, Elizabeth Klarer shared captivating claims about being abducted by aliens, taken to the planet Meton, and even giving birth to a hybrid child with her extraterrestrial partner named “Akon.” She asserted that she spent approximately four months on a world near Proxima Centauri, fell in love with her alien companion, and became the first woman to describe engaging in sexual relations with a being from another planet.

Klarer, a South African woman, had a diverse background before her alleged abduction, serving in the Royal Air Force during World War II and having interests in meteorology, aviation, and music. She maintained that she was kidnapped by an alien named Akon, who arrived from Meton, a planet in the Proxima Centauri system located 4.3 light-years away from Earth, in 1956. This event drastically altered her life. Klarer even painted a portrait depicting the appearance of her alien partner, Akon.

After spending four months on the planet Meton, Klarer claimed that her hybrid child had to remain there while she and Akon had a son together. She mentioned experiencing cardiac difficulties upon returning to Earth, attributing them to the magnetic fields on Meton. According to Klarer, Akon and the other beings informed her that they were originally from Venus but had relocated to Meton after Venus transformed into a frigid planet. They revealed the existence of several Earth-like planets during their time on Venus.

As Klarer described her experiences as an extraterrestrial abductee, she stated that the Venusians still maintained bases on Mars, the Moon, and even Earth. They supposedly visit these worlds regularly and show a sense of responsibility toward Earth’s inhabitants. Inspired by her encounter, Klarer wrote a book titled “Beyond the Light Barrier,” conveying a message of kindness, love, and peace. She believed that such information was purposely withheld from public exposure by global authorities.

Numerous letters between Elizabeth Klarer and Edith Nicolaisen, the creator of Parthenon publishing, are preserved in the extensive Parthenon communication file at AFU. Nicolaisen aimed to publish and translate as many books on extraterrestrial contactees into Swedish as possible. Elizabeth allegedly took seven photographs of a flying saucer on July 17, 1956, which caught Nicolaisen’s attention. However, their correspondence eventually ceased without further publications.

Elizabeth Klarer’s tale is undeniably intriguing, but its veracity remains uncertain.