Candace Owens: ‘Elon Musk and Peter Thiel Are Demonic Hybrids Disguised as Humans’

Candace Owens’ explosive claim that Elon Musk, Sam Altman, and Peter Thiel are “not human” — that something unnatural lingers behind their eyes — has struck a nerve far beyond the usual political circles.

To the uninitiated, her words sound like hyperbole. But to those who have followed the deeper undercurrents of power, transhumanism, and elite secrecy, her remarks echo a warning that has been whispered for decades: that those steering the world’s destiny may not be entirely like the rest of us.

When Owens spoke of “hybrid droids” and a “demonic AI agenda,” she tapped into an archetype as old as myth itself. For years, theorists have described a hidden lineage of non-human or part-human entities embedded within positions of authority — from the “reptilian” dynasties said to control global politics, to the “Nephilim” bloodlines believed to be the offspring of fallen angels and humankind.

In this worldview, technology becomes the modern altar of transformation — the means through which these entities complete their long project of merging flesh with machine, spirit with code. Watch:

Candace Owens says she does not believe Elon Musk, Sam Altman, or Peter Thiel are humans and instead calls them hybrids.

She mentions there is something strange about their eyes and says she is not sure they even bleed.

Owens describes a dark, demonic presence and claims they… pic.twitter.com/sikcckhn5K

— Shadow of Ezra (@ShadowofEzra) October 25, 2025

The timing of Owens’ comments is no coincidence. Artificial intelligence has reached a fever pitch, and the architects behind it — Musk with Neuralink and xAI, Altman with OpenAI, Thiel with his deep-state defense contracts and data ventures — are shaping not just economies, but consciousness itself. Many see AI as a tool for convenience; others recognize it as the culmination of a transhumanist philosophy that seeks to transcend biology, to upgrade or even replace humanity.

Owens’ framing — “demonic,” “godless,” “hybrid” — merely gives a spiritual vocabulary to what others have described in more clinical terms: the erasure of human boundaries by a class of beings who seem increasingly alien in motive and demeanor.

For years, voices on the fringe — dismissed as madmen and mystics — have warned that the ruling class is not merely drunk on power, but driven by an ancient impulse to remake the species in their own image.

David Icke’s “reptilian” theory, Zecharia Sitchin’s “Anunnaki” histories, and modern whistleblowers from inside Silicon Valley all describe the same essence under different names: a post-human elite who see themselves as evolutionary intermediaries between man and god. The “hybrid” idea is simply the latest lens through which this enduring pattern is being recognized.

Owens, perhaps without realizing it, has given this mythology a new vernacular — one that merges spiritual warfare with the politics of AI. Her instinctive distrust of Musk, Altman, and Thiel — her observation that their eyes seem “off,” that they move and speak with an eerie detachment — resonates because so many have sensed the same thing.

There is something profoundly unsettling about these men who talk openly about colonizing Mars, downloading consciousness, or replacing human labor with algorithmic minds. Their words drip with the cold logic of something beyond empathy — something mechanistic, hive-like, inhuman.

The overlap between her rhetoric and the ancient warnings is uncanny. The Nephilim were said to corrupt humanity by teaching forbidden knowledge. The reptilians, in modern mythos, control perception and emotion through technology and media. The AI overlords of Owens’ imagination function in precisely the same way — bridging the spiritual and the synthetic, using “intelligence” as the new instrument of possession.

In this light, Candace’s outburst becomes less a conspiracy theory and more a cultural revelation. Millions of people feel that something is off — that our leaders, our moguls, our so-called innovators have become avatars of a different order of being. They speak in symbols of progress, but the subtext feels inverted: replacing life with simulation, emotion with efficiency, spirit with circuitry.

Across forums, podcasts, and private chatrooms, the same threads converge. Musk’s obsession with “merging man and machine.” Thiel’s open interest in longevity research and “post-human” evolution. Altman’s declaration that AI will “be the most powerful force in history.” To the spiritually awake, these aren’t statements of innovation — they’re proclamations of conversion. The human soul being reprogrammed, step by step, into compliance with something cold, efficient, and unseen.

Owens has merely said aloud what many already suspect: that the elite aren’t building AI for us — they’re building it for themselves, and possibly for something else. Whether one calls it reptilian, demonic, or hybrid doesn’t matter; the pattern is what matters. Behind every smiling tech titan is the same agenda of transcendence without divinity, intelligence without conscience.