The Undeniable Proof That Aliens Love Nachos

For centuries, humans have searched for proof of extraterrestrial life. Turns out, the proof has been right in front of us this whole time—and it’s covered in cheese.

The signs were always there. The Mayans worshiped corn and built massive pyramids in eerily nacho-like formations before mysteriously disappearing. Mainstream historians will tell you it was drought, but let’s be honest—it’s far more likely they ascended to a higher plane of nacho-loving existence. Meanwhile, crop circles have appeared in cornfields for decades, carved with surgical precision and no clear explanation. Or maybe there is one. Clearly, these are messages left by advanced civilizations scouting for elite snack locations. It’s no coincidence that the very fields they’re targeting just so happen to grow the main ingredient in tortilla chips.

Then there are the flying saucers of the 1950s and ‘60s, those classic silver discs that supposedly zipped through the sky before the government (*probably*) locked them away. But let’s break this down. They weren’t shaped like triangles. They weren’t shaped like cylinders. They were round. Like a nacho platter. These weren’t just unidentified flying objects; they were intergalactic serving trays, possibly carrying cheese-smothered offerings from beyond our solar system.

And what about the Nazca Lines, those massive, mysterious geoglyphs only visible from the sky? Some claim they were religious symbols, others say they were landing strips for extraterrestrials. But if you *really* analyze the formations, they don’t resemble runways or ancient deities. They look suspiciously like a “make your own nacho bar” setup from above. Advanced civilizations don’t travel light-years for bland food—they were mapping out a feast.

Even the Roswell crash raises questions. Was it a secret military experiment gone wrong? A government cover-up? Or was it the inevitable result of trying to eat nachos while piloting a spacecraft? Because let’s be real—how many accidents happen on Earth because some overconfident fool thinks they can drive with one hand and hold a burrito in the other? Now, imagine the stakes when you’re maneuvering a high-speed, intergalactic vehicle and attempting a perfect cheese pull at the same time. Rookie move. Alien amateur hour. Frankly, Roswell wasn’t a conspiracy—it was the universe’s first PSA on not eating nachos and driving.

The evidence is overwhelming: aliens love nachos. They’ve always loved nachos. It’s time to stop asking if we’re alone in the universe and start preparing—because when they finally make contact, they’re not going to ask if we come in peace. They’re going to ask why we haven’t offered them nachos yet.

Image created using DALL-E.