Star People
Also known as: starseeds, starseed
Facts (10)
Sources
Star people (New Age) - Wikipedia en.wikipedia.org 7 facts
accountAuthor Philip K. Dick wrote to Brad Steiger in the late 1970s expressing his belief that he might be one of the star people and noting that his novel 'VALIS' contained related themes.
claimStar people are claimed to channel human lifeforms and experience total amnesia regarding their identity, origins, and life-purpose.
quoteBrad Steiger described star people as 'humans who come from a special gene pool linked to visits by extraterrestrials'.
claimThe 'awakening process' experienced by star people is described as either a gradual series of realizations over time or an abrupt and dramatic awakening of consciousness, through which they regain memories of their past, origins, and missions.
claimSheldan Nidle, the founder of the Planetary Activation Organization, is an advocate of the star people/starseed concept.
claimIn New Age belief and fringe theory, star people (also known as starseeds) are defined as a type of alien-human hybrid.
claimBrad Steiger introduced the concept of star people in his 1976 book, 'Gods of Aquarius', arguing that certain individuals originated as extraterrestrials and arrived on Earth either through birth or by entering an existing human body as a 'walk-in'.
NOVA Online/Kidnapped by UFOs/John Mack - PBS pbs.org 1 fact
claimJohn Mack counters the theory that abduction experiences are merely a function of cultural images by citing his research on indigenous cultures, such as the Cherokee and Hopi, who refer to these beings as 'star people'.
What is a Starseed? An Exploration of the Starseed concept. selfgazer.com 1 fact
claimBrad Steiger popularized the term 'Star People' during the 1970s and 1980s, suggesting that some individuals possessed extraterrestrial lineages or spiritual connections to off-world civilizations.
The Sirian Starseed Activation Sequence - Neural Grimoire neuralgrimoire.com Mar 6, 2026 1 fact
claimBrad Steiger's 1976 book, 'Gods of Aquarius', popularized the terminology of 'star people'.