An ancient Egyptian manuscript, called Anastasi I, held at the British Museum since 1839, has sparked fresh debate about biblical giants. The papyrus, written around 1300 BCE, is a letter from a scribe named Hori to another called Amenemope. It warns about travel dangers and mentions the Shosu, describing some as "four cubits or of five cubits, from head to foot." This means they stood roughly between 6 feet 8 inches and 8 feet 6 inches tall. The papyrus' mention of tall beings ties to Bible stories about giants, like the Nephilim in Genesis. These giants are said to have lived before the Flood, which was sent due to great wickedness on Earth. In Numbers 13:33, Israelite scouts describe meeting "sons of Anak," giant figures who made the scouts feel like grasshoppers. Supporters say Anastasi I is a real account, not a myth, as it stresses real dangers. The letter calls the Shosu "fierce of face" with hearts "not mild." Other ancient Egyptian texts and reliefs also hint at large figures connected to the Shosu. However, many scholars caution against taking this literally. Some say Anastasi I might be a satire, mocking poor knowledge rather than recording facts. Experts like Dr Michael Heiser note very tall people exist naturally and don’t need supernatural explanations. The British Museum views the papyrus as a historical military document, without linking it directly to biblical giants. No archaeological proof, like giant skeletons or giant homes, supports giant races’ existence. The debate remains open, relying on how people interpret a single line from a 3,300-year-old text.