Model of Relic Antimatter Clumps as Primordial Black Holes

The proposed theory explains the fundamental asymmetry between matter and antimatter, the nature of dark matter, and the origin of supermassive black holes in the early universe. The main thesis: antimatter did not annihilate in the first moments after the Big Bang but instead formed primordial black holes. In certain anomalous regions, the Higgs field was temporarily suppressed through a supersymmetric mechanism. Without mass, annihilation becomes impossible, allowing antimatter clumps to collapse into black holes before the Higgs field is restored. The model predicts a discrete mass spectrum of primordial black holes with peaks around 5, 15, and 35 solar masses — which is already observed in LIGO/Virgo data. Dark matter is explained as 35–40% of such black holes plus 60–65% unknown weakly interacting particles.