The enigmatic giant heads that have captivated visitors to Easter Island may finally have their true creators unmasked, and the revelations are set to stun the archaeological world.

In a groundbreaking new study , scientists have uncovered compelling evidence suggesting that the island's iconic moai statues were not the work of a single chiefdom, but rather the product of fierce competition between rival clans and families.

The astonishing findings, published in the journal PLOS ONE, challenge the long-standing notion that the moai were carved by hundreds of workers under a centralized authority during the 13th century.

Instead, researchers now believe that each of the over 900 statues, weighing up to a staggering 80 tons, was crafted by as few as four to six individuals from compet

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