The Inca Empire was the largest and most sophisticated state ever created in the pre-Columbian

Americas, stretching along the Andes Mountains from present-day Southern Columbia to central Chile and

Argentina by the early 16th century. What makes it historically significant is that the Inca

managed to build and administer this enormous realm without many technologies that Eurasian civilizations relied on,

such as iron tools, wheels, draft animals, or a conventional writing system.

As great as its accomplishments were, its fall at the hands of the Spanish was just as dramatic and sudden.

Learn more about the Incan Empire on this

episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. Fear is the virus is trending on TikTok.

Vaccines are poison.

Then your yoga teacher says that sex traffic children are being sacrificed by satanic liberals,

but it's all okay. The Great Awakening is coming.

What is happening?

Every week on Conspiratuality Podcast, we explore the fever dreams that suck friends,

family, and wellness gurus down the right-wing cult spiral in a search for salvation. At its height, the Inca territories extended more than 2,300 miles or 3,700 kilometers along the Andean coast of South America and governed as many as 13 million people.

The Incan practice of splitting inheritance propelled the Incan world into a cycle

of never-ending conquest. Under this principle, the political inheritance passed from the ruler to a

chosen heir known as the Sapa Inca. The deceased ruler's material wealth, known as the Panaka,

was passed to the heir's male descendants.

The Panaka was to provide for the new rulers' descendants and extended family,

and was also to support the deceased Incan rulers.

The Inca venerated their rulers as semi-divine beings and treated them with extraordinary reverence.

Even in death, the empire provided these mummified

...