Televangelist Katie Souza Claims Aliens Used an 'Interdimensional Device' to Harvest Her Eggs

Televangelist Katie Souza has claimed that alien beings implanted an 'interdimensional device' in her as a child that harvested her eggs for decades and that the eggs were used in an attempt to create a hybrid child she calls Starburst.

Souza, 63, made the claim on her YouTube channel earlier this month while discussing her new book, Star Gods: Unmasking the Alien Agenda, Fallen Angels, and End-Time Deception, published on 11 August. She said the alleged device was implanted when she was young and collected her eggs as they matured.

'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,' Souza said. 'This device obviously was harvesting them right when they would mature so that they could then ... try to create a hybrid child.'

Souza said she was later shown the alleged hybrid and told its name was Starburst. She also claimed that thousands of other women had had their eggs harvested by beings she regards as demonic

There is no independently verifiable evidence presented by Souza for the alleged device, the harvesting of her eggs or the existence of Starburst.

Souza's 'Star Gods' Theory

Souza's claims form part of a broader theory developed in Star Gods, which argues that beings described as aliens or UAP occupants are actually fallen angels connected to the biblical Nephilim.

In the book, Souza argues that these beings are engaged in what she describes as a 'seed war,' involving the harvesting of human reproductive material and DNA to create hybrid offspring and corrupt the human bloodline. She links the alleged activity to an end-times deception involving spiritual warfare and biblical prophecy.

he theory draws on Genesis 6:1–4, which describes the 'sons of God' taking the 'daughters of men' as wives and also mentions the Nephilim. Christian and Jewish interpreters have differed over the identity of the 'sons of God' and the nature of the Nephilim; the passage does not establish that they were extraterrestrial or human-alien hybrids.

BlazeTV host Rick Burgess discussed Souza's claims on his programme Strange Encounters. He agreed with her broader interpretation that supposed alien encounters could involve demonic beings, but questioned the specific theory about modern Nephilim.

'Do I think it would probably sell a lot of books and get a lot of attention? Yes,' Burgess said. 'Am I leery of televangelists? Yes. Does that mean that I'm right? No, it doesn't.'

Even Other Believers Are Skeptical

Burgess said he did not know what happened to Souza as a child but described aspects of her explanation as biblically 'shaky'. His response highlights a distinction within the debate: accepting a spiritual explanation for alleged alien encounters does not necessarily mean accepting every claim about demons, reproductive material or hybrid children.

Souza has also connected her theory to her own experience of infertility. She said a doctor once told her, 'It's like your eggs just... disappeared.'

The doctor's reported observation, by itself, does not establish that her eggs were removed by a supernatural or technological device. Infertility can have numerous medical causes, and Souza has not presented medical evidence demonstrating that an unexplained loss of eggs resulted from the alleged device.

The Wider UAP and Nephilim Debate

Souza's interpretation belongs to a genre of Christian commentary that combines UAP reports, alleged alien encounters and biblical accounts of fallen angels.

Within that framework, supposed extraterrestrial visitors are recast as spiritual entities attempting to deceive humanity. Stories of alien abduction can consequently be interpreted as manifestations of demonic activity rather than encounters with beings from another planet.

The idea predates Souza's book and has been promoted by Christian authors, broadcasters and podcasters. What distinguishes her account is its personal and highly specific nature: she claims that an interdimensional device was implanted in her body, harvested her eggs for years and was used in an attempt to create a hybrid child.

What Evidence Has Been Presented?

Souza has not publicly presented independently verifiable evidence of the alleged device, medical documentation establishing that her eggs were harvested or independent evidence that Starburst exists.

The publicly available material supporting her account consists primarily of her personal testimony and her theological interpretation of UAP and alleged alien-abduction experiences. That makes the claims fundamentally different from an established medical or scientific finding.

Her book, published by Charisma Media imprint Realms, expands the theory and connects it to broader ideas about fallen angels, spiritual warfare and the end times. Souza continues to promote those ideas through her media appearances and online platforms.

For now, the claim that demons used an 'interdimensional device' to harvest Souza's eggs and create a hybrid child remains an extraordinary allegation without independently verifiable evidence.