The claim is comprehensively supported by multiple independent sources. Norwegian Wikipedia's article on moon landings[1] documents that the first crewed moon landing was Apollo 11 on July 20, 1969, with Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin as the first humans to walk on the lunar surface. The same source lists all 12 astronauts who walked on the moon: Armstrong and Aldrin (Apollo 11), Pete Conrad and Alan Bean (Apollo 12), Alan Shepard (Apollo 14), David Scott and James Irwin (Apollo 15), John Young and Charles Duke (Apollo 16), and Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt (Apollo 17). Danish science publication Videnskab.dk[3] independently confirms these 12 people walked on the moon with the final mission (Apollo 17) in December 1972. Norwegian publication illvit.no[2] corroborates that Apollo 11 was fifty years prior to publication and that five additional crewed landings followed through 1972. Physical evidence supports these claims: Videnskab.dk[3] documents that moon rock and soil samples from these missions underwent scientific analysis, with dating of solidified lava showing lunar seas formed 3.1 to 3.8 billion years ago. Forskning.no[4] acknowledges that conspiracy theories denying the landings have circulated for decades but contextualizes them as unsubstantiated claims rather than credible alternatives.