The original Coca Cola concept made in a Spanish village

In the Spanish district of Valencia, more accurately in the village of Aielo de Malfer, there was a dystier owner named Juan Juan Mico. In his office is a Kola-coca concept. Once he makes sure that no pictures will be taken, he takes a note out of the drawer that contains the secret formula.

More than an alternative version of the world's most famous drink, Kola-Coca is actually Coca-Cola's predecessor. That's not just Juan, but local authorities in Aiello de Malferi, and 4 thousand and 706 of its inhabitants.

There is no concrete evidence that says Coca-Cola's life started in Aiello. But for generations, people there have believed that the body that John Pemberdon called Coca-Cola originated in their local dysilary.

The head of the village, Jose Luis Pinter, says their goal is to have Coca-Cola admit to having originated in that village. We're not asking for anything more than that.

Although seemingly mythic, there are abundant facts supporting villagers ' claims. For example, 138 years ago, three local entrepreneurs opened a badge at the floor. Ailelo had only half of its surface, but it was on the map as a place where American beverages and wine were produced. / El Pais/Periscope