Televangelist Claims Aliens Invaded Her Body And ‘Implanted Device In Me’
A charismatic televangelist who created a career out of her past as a career criminal and drug dealer now has a startling new revelation: Aliens harvested her eggs.
Katie Souza, whose show “Healing Your Soul” airs on Trinity Broadcasting Network and Faith Broadcasting Network, told her YouTube channel Friday she was a child victim of an extraterrestrial conspiracy to create alien-human hybrids.
“I was visited when I was a young girl and aliens — alien beings — implanted an interdimensional device in me that harvested my eggs over my lifetime,” said Souza, 63. “This device obviously was harvesting them right when they would mature so that they could then … try to create a hybrid child.”
Souza, who founded a popular prison ministry in 2006 after her own release from prison, said thousands of other women have had this happen to them too, though many remain unaware. She said alien implantation is a cause of infertility, as well as other mysterious illnesses and unexplainable anger.
Souza has a book coming out Tuesday, warning Christians of what she calls the “alien agenda” of genetic corruption. “Star Gods” is being published by Charisma Media, a Christian company with a successful track record of bestselling books about End Times prophecy, spiritual warfare and demonic oppression.
Charisma Media’s flagship magazine featured Souza smiling on the cover of its July issue, with a headline announcing “The Coming Alien Invasion.”
An unsigned editorial in the issue included a note of caution. The magazine
did not endorse any extraterrestrial conspiracy theories but urged Christians to pay close attention to the news, especially as government officials discuss possible disclosures about “Unidentified Anomalous Phenomenon,” or UAP.
“Scripture does not call us to accept every claim uncritically, nor does it encourage us to ignore developments taking place around us,” the magazine said. “The central question is not merely whether unusual phenomena exist, but how those phenomena should be interpreted.”
A spiritual interpretation
Souza offers a spiritual interpretation. She says extraterrestrials exist but are not physical creatures that evolved in another solar system. Instead, they are fallen angels warring against God’s plan of redemption.
And they are the reason, she said, that she has been unable to conceive children.
Souza connects her story and contemporary stories about flying saucers to the “sons of God” mentioned in Genesis 6. The Bible passage says they “went to the daughters of humans and had children by them,” called the Nephilim.
The passage is followed by God’s condemnation of “the wickedness of the human race” and a catastrophic flood, survived by Noah and his family in an ark. A Jewish apocalyptic text, known as the Book of Enoch, adds that the Flood was necessary to drown the hybrid Nephilim.
Greek and Roman mythology also includes many stories about sex between deities and humans, Souza noted, often resulting in demigod offspring, such as Hercules and Helen of Troy.
“So, this has been happening throughout time,” she said. “This is nothing new. So, we shouldn’t be shocked when I say something like this is what’s happened to me.”
The charismatic minister is not the only one making the argument that aliens are a mask for a stranger, more supernatural conspiracy theory. Vice President J. D. Vance recently proposed the same idea on a podcast in March.
Promoting his new book about his conversion to Catholicism, Vance told right-wing political commentator Benny Johnson that he came into office “obsessed” with learning the truth about UFOs. But he also said his faith led him to suspect that scientific and government observers have historically misidentified beings from other dimensions.
“I don’t think they’re aliens; I think they’re demons,” Vance said. “When I hear about, sort of, extra-natural phenomenon — that’s where I go to is the Christian understanding that, you know, there’s a lotta good out there, but there’s also some evil out there.”
Vance returned to the idea last month in a conversation with podcaster Joe Rogan.
“If we’re talking about an extraterrestrial being that is humanlike but not human, that contains effectively infinite powers and is torturing human beings, you can call it an alien if you want, but I think there’s a lot of historical precedent to call that a demon,” the vice president said.
Belief in aliens now mainstream
As Time magazine noted last week, “America Is Finally Taking Extraterrestrials Seriously.”
Nearly 80 years after U.S. military officials said they recovered a crashed “flying disc” outside Roswell, New Mexico — and then said it was just a weather balloon — belief in aliens has become mainstream. According to a recent poll, 69% of Americans think UAPs are extraterrestrial spacecraft, and 84% think the government has information about aliens it should release.
The nonprofit Disclosure Foundation, which advocates the release of information about UAPs, called it the most popular single issue in the country, cutting across demographics and deep partisan divides.
President Donald Trump, noting that popular interest, directed all government agencies to review their files and release any information they had about alien life.
“The people can decide for themselves,” the president wrote on social media, “‘WHAT THE HELL IS GOING ON?’”
The Pentagon released the first batch of “UFO Files” in May. A fifth batch was released online on Friday. It included numerous artistic renderings of shapes and lights and lights that people reported to government officials between 2002 and 2026.
New York Times columnist Ross Douthat said there are “serious questions” about aliens that government disclosures probably will not answer — or cannot answer, like whether there is a connection between extraterrestrials and the Nephilim.
Several charismatic pastors have recently claimed government officials privately fed them information about the pending disclosures, asking them to help prepare people for the possible spiritual consequences. One, however, has subsequently clarified the information about aliens was his own opinion, not a government officials.
Claims recovered memory
Souza does not claim any access to government secrets, but something better: Firsthand knowledge.
“When I was a child, I experienced visitations that I couldn’t explain,” she said on her YouTube channel Friday. “For years, I didn’t remember them. Then, decades later, God began revealing what was really behind those encounters, and it changed my life. That journey sent me deep into Scripture, ancient history, spiritual warfare and years of research.”
Souza has not talked about aliens before. Her ministry started in 2006, a few years after she completed a prison sentence for the manufacture of methamphetamine and possession with intent to distribute. Katie Souza Ministries initially focused on prisoners, with Souza sharing a dramatic conversion testimony.
Souza then shifted into faith healing and deliverance, speaking more and more frequently, as time went on, about spiritual warfare and generational curses.
Her life story has also grown darker as time has gone on. In 2025, for example, she told Christian podcaster Dan Duval that her grandmother was sexually assaulted by a Nazi officer during World War II. She said that she had to break a family curse connected to Adolf Hilter’s attempt to harness the power of a Satanic altar.
She added that another family member was a sex trafficker with the Illuminati, a group that some conspiracy theorists believe controls major world events.
“You can’t make this stuff up,” Souza said. “You wonder why you’re fighting stuff your whole life? Because people are controlled by demons and they come in when you’re a child and submit you to that kind of behavior, that demonic behavior.”
Souza has also made statements about believing in time travel, astral projection and werewolves. More recently, she has talked about a “spirit spouse” trying to take her from her husband, Robert Souza.
Evangelist JonMark Baker, host of the Minor Prophets podcast, said many regular charismatic leaders have failed to recognize Souza’s growing strangeness.
“This is the trap of some sensible charismatics,” Baker said. “They’re just pastoring a church somewhere and they’re like, ‘Who believes any of this stuff?’ It’s obviously weird and they don’t pay attention to any of it because it’s just like, ‘that’s weird.’”
Baker believes that is a serious mistake.
“Katie Souza is very influential,” he said. “There is no place for this type of heresy in a true Christian charismatic movement. There’s no place for it. And so, we need to be vigilant about those who are spreading false teaching that’s spreading like gangrene.”
Souza’s first book, published three years after she was released from prison, was self-published. Now her ministry brings in annual donations of more than $2 million, according to tax records, and her last three books have been published by Charisma. She has 163,000 followers on Facebook and 234,000 on YouTube.
She is urging them all to buy “Star Gods” to learn how to stop what she calls the alien agenda to produce human-demon hybrids.
“We have to ask ourselves, you know, what’s up with the egg heist?” Souza said. “Satan actually could have children, okay? Spiritual children and children-in-the-natural-flesh children.”
This article was originally published in the Roys Report.
Daniel Silliman is senior reporter/editor at The Roys Report. He began his two decades in journalism covering crime in Atlanta and has since led major investigations into abuse and misconduct in Christian contexts. Daniel and his wife live in Johnson City, Tennessee.