People weren't born on Earth?

According to Dr. Ellis in the book "Humans are not from Earth"
(https://bit.ly/3JqJLH8), people can suffer from back pain because
our species originally evolved on another planet with lower gravity.
Dr. Ellis also points out the weirdness of newborns having large
heads and making labor difficult for mothers, which can be fatal
for both mother and baby.
According to Dr. Ellis, Neanderthals were most likely interbred
with another species in the distant past, possibly with the Alpha
Centauri star system, which is one of the closest solar systems to
Earth, resulting in modern humans. Dr. Ellis explains that this
suggests that humanity may have evolved on another planet, and
here we were brought as a highly evolved species. One reason for
this is that Earth could be a prison planet, as we seem to be a
naturally aggressive species and are here until we learn to behave
ourselves. Dr. Ellis concludes that humanity did not develop here
initially, but developed elsewhere and was transferred to Earth
between 60000 and 200000 years ago.
As Robert Sefer notes, according to modern DNA sequencing
data, it has been proven that humanity as we know it is not just
one single "race" descended from one ancestor in Africa, but a
hybridized species, behind all this is a much more mysterious
truth. ... During the discussion about Rh negative blood, many
questions have been raised. If humanity really descended from
a common ancient African ancestor, then, according to theories,
the blood of all people would be compatible, but, unfortunately,
this is not the case. In this regard, many questions arise, to which
only science is not able to provide exhaustive answers. Where does
Rh negative blood come from? And why is an Rh negative mother
carrying Rh positive children trying to reject her own offspring?
Is it possible that this is due to a rather controversial theory? A
theory that suggests that humanity is not really one race, but
a hybridized species.
Basques living in Spain and France have the highest percentage
of Rh negative blood. About 30% have (rr) Rh negative blood and
about 60% carry one (r) negative gene. There are 612 species and
subspecies of primates recognized by the International Union for
Conservation of Nature and none of them have Rh-negative blood,
- sums up Robert Seper.