What is the red liquid 16,000 people want to drink in Egyptian coffins?

Scientists have identified liquid origins in the 3 mummy black coffins of ancient Egyptian warriors.

According to New.com.au, red liquid decomposes 3 mummies in a coffin made of black granite in Alexandria, Egypt.

The scene of the 3 skeletons floating inside the red liquid led to rumors of a mixture of water and mummy containing 'supernatural powers or healing powers'.

Others are concerned that the red liquid is caused by metallic elements such as mercury.

When opening the lid of the coffin, archaeologists discovered a large amount of red liquid inside.

Black coffins are found underground in the city of Alexandria earlier this month. Egyptian archaeologists opened the lid of the coffin despite warnings about the ancient curse.

Egyptian Minister of Ancient Moustafa Waziri said: 'We have opened the coffin and thank God that the world does not sink into darkness. I am the first person to look in the coffin and I still stand here in a healthy way. '

The Egyptian Antiquities Ministry confirms 3 mummies belonging to ancient Egyptian warriors, not the body of Alexander the Great or the Roman nobility as rumors.

The Egyptian government also revealed that the red liquid inside was not "longevity or mercury". That is actually just waste water.

Mr. Waziri said three mummies were decomposed by wastewater originating from a nearby building, through a small gap in the coffin.

An estimated 16,000 people around the world have so far expressed their desire to drink the red liquid, despite concerns about the risk of infection with viruses, bacteria and many other pathogens.

'We need to drink the liquid inside the black coffin to be able to absorb the supernatural power' , the call to write.

This is the largest 3-ton coffin found in Alexandria, Egypt, named after the ancient military genius Alexander the Great.

Alexander the Great died in Babylon in 323 BC and where his remains were still a mystery.