No.
Aliens.
If you refer to creatures from other planets, that is currently unknown.
German immigrants.
Genesis 5:28-31
The Torah refers to Abraham as being a Hebrew (Genesis 14:13).
The Sega Genesis game you're referring to is called "ToeJam & Earl". It follows the adventure of two alien protagonists trying to find pieces of their spaceship that have been scattered across Earth.
Genesis in reverse could refer to the concept of going backwards through the creation or origin of something. It could imply a reversal of progress or development, potentially leading to a state of chaos or dismantling of existing structures.
I think 'invade' is the wrong word. The aliens were brought there as slaves very much against their will. And it is not proper to refer to them as aliens anymore as they have been here for many generations and are to be consider natural american citizens.
The term "genesis" originates from the Greek word "génesis," meaning "origin" or "birth." It is commonly associated with the first book of the Bible, which describes the creation of the world and the beginnings of humanity. Additionally, "genesis" is used in various contexts to refer to the formation or development of something, emphasizing the idea of a starting point or source.
The question of whether aliens exist in the context of "Mercy" could refer to various interpretations, such as a specific work of fiction or a broader philosophical inquiry. If you are asking about the existence of extraterrestrial life in general, scientists have yet to find definitive evidence of aliens. However, the vastness of the universe suggests that many believe it is possible that life exists elsewhere. In any fictional context, the presence of aliens would depend on the narrative created by the author.
There is no evidence that aliens exist therefore the biology of aliens, if they do, is unknown
Genesis is Greek from the word meaning 'creation, beginning' and is written the same in the Latin.