Summary
Astronomers have discovered the most distant 'black hole star' yet, MoM-BH*-1, which existed less than 660 million years after the Big Bang and provides crucial insights into the mysterious 'little red dots' observed by the James Webb Space Telescope. This 'naked' black hole star, found by the Mirage or Miracle (MoM) survey, is believed to be a template for the central engines of baby quasars and helps explain the nature of these early universe objects.