In, "The 12th Planet", a book by Zecharia Sitchin, there's a theory about a distant planet called Nibiru. It was home to a race of highly advanced beings known as the Anunnaki.

Nibiru was in trouble. Its atmosphere was breaking down. Without a protective layer, the planet was exposed to harsh solar radiation and extreme climate changes. Life there was getting harder to sustain.

The Anunnaki discovered that gold particles, when suspended in the upper atmosphere, could reflect solar radiation and help stabilize the climate. Think of it like a high-tech sunscreen. It was their version of climate repair.

But there was a catch.

Nibiru had run out of gold. The remaining deposits were either too deep to reach or too little to make a difference.

So, they looked outward.

And they found Earth.

Earth had gold but it wasn’t easy.

Gold was here. Plenty of it. But not lying on the surface.

It was buried deep. Some of it hidden in riverbeds, some locked inside rocks, scattered across mountain ranges, and tucked away in places that were hard to find. In today’s terms, we’d say it showed up in places like Africa, India, and parts of South America. But back then, there was no map. No clear way to track it.

To make things harder, Earth wasn’t exactly an easy place to work with. The terrain was rough. The weather could turn dangerous. Volcanoes, earthquakes, floods everything felt unpredictable. Even with their advanced tools, the Anunnaki couldn’t navigate this chaos efficiently.

They didn’t just need strength. They needed something that could make decisions. Something that could sense what mattered and ignore what didn’t.

So, they built something that could.

They built us.

We weren’t built to mine. We were built to notice.

We weren’t the homo sapiens you see today. Not yet.

The theory goes that the Anunnaki found an early species, maybe homo erectus, and made changes to it.

Genetically, mentally, physically. What came out was something new. A creature that could walk upright, use tools, adapt to the world, and most importantly, learn.

We didn’t just follow instructions. We picked up patterns. We paid attention. We made decisions.

The goal wasn’t to create a workforce. It was to create something that could learn and adapt.

Over time, that skill got passed down. Not through textbooks or training manuals. Just through behaviour. We figured out what to focus on, where to dig, when to stop, and what was worth keeping.

Even if we’ve forgotten the story, the instinct stayed with us.

What we’re digging through now

We’re not searching only for gold anymore. But we’re getting buried.

It’s noise now. News alerts, opinions, trends, advice, distractions. Everyone’s talking, predicting, selling, and shouting. It’s easy to get lost in it all.

But some people don’t. They stay calm. They tune out the noise. They focus on what matters. It’s not that they know more. They just know what not to care about.

It’s not a skill you show. It’s the one that shows over time. You won’t see it in daily decisions or loud declarations. You’ll see it in what survives the cycles. In what lasts, while everything else changes.

The story ends where it began

We don’t know if the Anunnaki really came here. If they did, maybe the most important thing they created wasn’t a creature that could dig.

Maybe it was one that could choose. One that could survive in chaos by learning what to ignore. One that could grow by doing less but doing it better. One that could last, not by running faster, but by being more thoughtful.

Maybe that way of thinking is still around. Still doing its work. Still quietly helping separate signal from noise.

Maybe there’s a tribe of us still hunting. For something that will help us last longer. For something, built to adapt.

If you are part of that tribe- someone who values quality, someone who cares about clarity and someone who believes that the right principles, when followed consistently, result in longer-lasting outcomes, then you don’t need to chase the next trend, you need to sit still and let it all play out..

You just need something built which adapts across time and stays resilient, especially when everything else doesn’t.

If there were a fund that was built on these principles, would it matter to you?