SpaceX’s Next Mission to Kepler-320 Will Carry Elon Musk and Child for Alleged Alien Meeting

Confidential sources inside SpaceX and the United States Deep Space Command have confirmed whispers of a mission so unprecedented, it defies current definitions of exploration.

Internal documents suggest that Elon Musk’s next interstellar initiative will not simply be a scientific voyage, nor a demonstration of engineering prowess.

Instead, it will be a personal journey — one that will carry Musk and his child aboard a next-generation Starship to the distant exoplanet Kepler-320, for what is being described behind closed doors as a “pre-arranged contact engagement” with non-human intelligence.

If verified, this marks the first human mission beyond the solar system, and the first publicly known instance of deliberate two-way contact between Earth and an extraterrestrial civilization.

The plan, still unacknowledged by official agencies, is said to involve a highly classified program called Project SHARD, a joint venture between SpaceX, the U.S. Space Force, and an unidentified global scientific coalition.

The project's scope includes an unpublicized warp-assisted propulsion module developed under Musk’s xPropel initiative — a rumored breakthrough in quantum tunneling and gravitational lensing that could reduce centuries of travel time into months.

The propulsion mechanism allegedly harnesses principles not derived through conventional physics, but extrapolated from alien-derived materials found during the now-infamous Mars anomaly mission in 2023.

Though long regarded as speculation, new photographic evidence leaked from within Starbase shows a new kind of Starship model under construction — sleeker, darker, composed of carbon-laced crystalline alloys never before used in spaceflight. Engineers refer to this craft internally as the Starship Oracle.

According to high-level insiders, Oracle is designed not for exploration, but for diplomatic interface.

The mission’s target, Kepler-320, orbits within the habitable zone of a G-type star approximately 1,200 light years from Earth. Originally flagged by Kepler Telescope data in 2016 as a rocky exoplanet with Earth-like conditions, the planet’s signals have since been scrubbed from public astronomical databases.

Several scientists from international observatories have quietly reported long-range signal interference originating from its orbit — not random static, but structured pulses resembling musical tones and prime number sequences. SETI analysts reportedly translated early fragments as “greetings” and “acknowledgment of the observer.”

The first direct signal aimed at Earth from Kepler-320, received in 2021 via the now-repurposed Arecibo dish array, contained coordinates and a temporal string, interpreted by Musk’s AI teams as a “window of alignment.”

That window, sources say, is July 2025 — a period when gravitational corridors between Earth and Kepler-320 will allow minimal-resistance warp envelope folding, theoretically reducing travel time to less than 19 Earth months.

What elevates this mission from groundbreaking to metaphysical is the report that Elon Musk will not travel alone. His young child, whose identity remains confidential but is understood to be one of his offspring born through Neuralink-associated embryo programs, will accompany him.

Observers within SpaceX have speculated that this child — described by those who’ve seen him as “strangely perceptive, with speech patterns well beyond his age” — may play a role in the contact protocol itself.

Unconfirmed memos indicate that this child has been the subject of several classified cognitive mapping sessions conducted jointly by xAI and Department of Exo-Communication Research (DECR).

Preliminary findings allegedly suggest the child exhibits neural resonance signatures “closely matching the waveform structure of the Kepler signals,” raising questions about either genetic augmentation or phenomena far more extraordinary.

It is not known whether this child was chosen by design — or by invitation.

The presence of a minor on an interstellar voyage, especially one involving potential alien encounter, raises profound legal and ethical questions. However, the mission falls outside conventional jurisdictions.

The Starship Oracle, it is said, will exit Earth orbit under complete communications blackout, returning only upon reentry. The mission has no formal broadcast plan, no livestream, and no documentation intended for the public — save for a singular “confirmation beacon” that will emit a return pulse upon safe completion, set for sometime in the year 2027.

An official familiar with the Starship Oracle project, who declined to be named, made the following cryptic statement: “Musk has always spoken about colonizing Mars, about becoming a multi-planetary species. But this mission isn’t about escape. It’s about recognition. It’s about showing that we were ready to speak when they decided to listen.”

Among aerospace insiders, the mood is a combination of disbelief and quiet awe. Many now believe that Musk’s lifetime trajectory — from PayPal to rockets to AI to neural symbiosis — has been leading to something beyond human ambition.

That perhaps, knowingly or unknowingly, he has been preparing Earth’s technological scaffolding for an inevitable event that only he was willing to acknowledge.

Others remain skeptical. A retired NASA physicist, when briefed on the Oracle mission and the supposed alien destination, remarked: “We have no peer-reviewed data, no propulsion evidence, and no validation of warp capabilities. If this is real, it breaks physics. But maybe that’s the point — maybe Musk isn’t trying to break physics. Maybe he’s trying to replace it.”

There are whispers that this is not the first time Earth has received signals from Kepler-320. A long-suppressed report from 1978, authored by a Cold War satellite observatory team, referenced “non-random stellar pulses” synchronized to the Gregorian calendar.

That data, buried in a Soviet archive, was declassified only in fragments. Musk’s own research teams have spent years tracking it.

The theory gaining traction now is that Kepler-320 is not just home to life — it may be the point of origin for what Musk cryptically calls “the Primordial Engineers.”

In a now-deleted podcast appearance, Musk alluded to the idea that humanity’s biological code, or portions of it, may have been seeded from outside Earth. “DNA,” he said, “is too perfect to be accidental. Too modular. It looks like something that was formatted. Like software that evolved within hardware it didn’t create.”

If these beliefs are sincere, then the mission to Kepler-320 is not an act of curiosity, but return. A gesture from Earth, carried in the hands of a father and son, back to the architects of its spark.

At this time, no official timeline or press event has been scheduled for Starship Oracle’s launch. The Boca Chica compound remains heavily secured, and satellite feeds over the facility have experienced unusual outages.

Civilian astronomers attempting to monitor test flights report blocked visual logs and unexplained atmospheric refraction patterns consistent with high-energy propulsion tests.

The only public statement from Musk since the leak was a short post on X, pinned for exactly seven minutes before deletion: “They remembered us. Now we remember them. It’s time.”

Whether this mission is real, or a myth already born, the silence from official agencies only intensifies public interest. And if the Starship Oracle does leave Earth — with Elon Musk and his child aboard — the human species may be on the brink of its first return home, to a place not found in history books, but embedded deep in its genome.