The American Bigfoot is a bigfoot that dominates mountainous regions, cave systems and forests throughout North and South America in Native folklore. [1] They are considered cryptids by mainstream science and real as hell to the indigenous people of "Turtle Island" (Before America was "America"). Eye witness reports in the North West, describe the American Bigfoot as large, hairy, bipedal humanoids.[2]
Where are they?[]
The grounds of the United States of America and Canada are saturated in the blood of Colonial and Civil Wars. Many of the bigfoot listed below have likely been killed off and their remains covered up over time, thanks to the Smithsonian Institution and the backing of US government support. As far as "cleanup" in Canada is concerned, more research is required. The Sasquatch of the Pacific Northwest seem to have quietly survived, as there are present day sightings; probably having taken refuge in cave-systems of the Cascade Range.
Are you drinking your American English coolaid? Drink and get dumb about your human history today!
- Note
Using the Grand Canyon National Park as an example of US coverup, the National Park Service uses ARPA (Archaeological Resources Protection Act of 1979) to stall and deny requests for information under the Freedom of Information Act; and if you get any documentation at all, it’s redacted as hell.
- Think about it
Do we just write off the natives once again?—who have occupied pre North America (a land mass of 9.54 million mi²) for thousands of years, divided in thousands of groups (clans/tribes) and yet all have in common the “tall man”? See growing comprehensive name list here.
North West[]
Alaska[]
Map of Alaskan bigfoot reported sightings.[3]
Alaskan bigfoot—Occupies the southern areas of Alaska, per compiled reported sightings.
- The Arulataq (A hoo la huk)[4] meaning "Hairy Man" in Yup'ik folklore.[5]
- The Get'qun in the folkore of the Iliamna Lake people.
- The Goo'tee'khl of the Chilkat Range in the folklore of the Chilkat River people.[4]
- The Gilyuk, "Big Man with little hat" in the folklore of the Nelchina Plateau people in Nelchina, Alaska
- The Urayuli
Windago territory[]
Windago country, likely consentrated in Yukon and northern parts of Alaska after Colonial wars.
Windago "Wicked Cannibal" (Eastern Athabaskan language)—Thrived throughout much of Canada. If they survived the Colonial wars, they may have concentrated in the Yukon and northern parts of Alaska.
- The Kushtuka in Iñupiat folklore. May have been responsible for a series of abductions in Nome, Alaska.
- The Gogit of Yukon Territory, spoken of in Haida,[4] a language isolate over 10,000 years old.
- The Nuk-luk (nook-luck) "Man of the Bush" in Canada's Northwest Territories.
- The Boqs, "Bush Man" of the Coast Mountains in the folklore of the Bella Coola River people.[4]
- The Bakwas "Wild Man" (Bookwus, Bukwis, Buk'wus, Pugwis, Pu Gwis, Pu'gwis)[6] known for being hostile in Kwakiutl folklore of the Kwakwaka'wakw people in British Columbia.
Spokane territory[]
Spokane territory—Spokane River from eastern Washington to northern Idaho
Spokane River from eastern Washington to northern Idaho
- The Spokane bigfoot are the Sc'wen'ey'ti giants of Mount Spokane, which lies East of the Cascade Range. They are likely not of the Sasquatch variety; the Spokane giants were raiders, cannibals, and abductors in Spokane folklore.
Sasquatch territory[]
Sasquatch country limited only to this geographical map, from the Cascade Range keeping west only. To the North, East and South were separate varieties of hostile bigfoot.
Sasquatch—from the Cascade Range going West; reportedly more docile, probably contributed to their survival.
- The Sasq'ets of the Pacific Northwest and Vancouver Island, in folklore of the First Nations.
- The At'at'ahila [4] around the Columbia River, in Chinookan folklore.
- The Choanito "Night People"[4] of the Wenatchee Forest and Cascade Range, in Wenatchi folklore of the P'squosa people. They are closely allied with the Spokane tribes.
- The El-Ish-kas in Makah[4] folklore of the Kwih-dich-chuh-ahtx (Qʷidiččaʔa·tx̌) "the people who live by the rocks and seagulls".
- The Hecaitomixw "Dangerous Being" in Quinault folklore of the kʷínayɬ people located in Grays Harbor County, Washington
- The Kala'litabiqw of the mountainous regions of Skagit River, in Skagit folklore.
- The Yi'dyi'tay of Oregon in Tillamook folklore of the people of Nehalem.
Northwestern California[]
A partial continuation of Sasquatch
- The Omah, "Boss of the Woods" in Hupa folklore of the Natinixwe, or Natinook-wa "People of the Place Where the Trails Return" in Humboldt County, California.
- Also Tintah-k'iwungxoya'n "out in the woods-old man" in Hupa.
- The Yohemiti in Miwok folklore. Sasquatch country seems to terminate around the Lake County, California area. Further south toward Yosemite National Park and the Mount Diablo region may not be the Sasquatch variety, but a more hostile, abductor type bigfoot.
Yosemite California[]
- Yosemite bigfoot, a thriving hostile, abductor variety.
Midwest[]
The "Big Elder Brother", called Chiha tanka in Dakota (East) and Chiye tanka in Lakota (West),[4] in Sioux folklore of the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ people.
North East[]
Stone Coats, the Ge-no'sqwa in Iroquois folklore of the Seneca[4] and Kanonsionni “people of the longhouse”. The legend of the Stone Coats, tells of woodland giants regarded as malevolent beings, believed to be cannibals and man-eaters. They were described in tribal lore to have 'rock-hard' skin that they obtained by rolling in the earth and regularly coating themselves in mud - hence the 'Stone Coat' moniker. (teamnesra.net)[6]
South West[]
Colorado[]
Colorado bigfoot—
- Atahsaia "Cannibal Demon"[4] on the Zuni River in Zuni folklore of the Halona Idiwan’a "Middle Place" people.
South East[]
Cherokee territory[]
Arkansas[]
- Boggy Creek Monster, Fouke Monster (Boggy Creek, Fouke, Arkansas)
Oklahoma[]
The "Tall Man", called Esti Capcaki in Seminole folklore. May be related to:
- The Lawrence Curtis affair
- The Boggy Bottom Monster of Atoka County, in Kiamichi Mountains, and Honobia
Louisiana[]
- Honey Island Swamp Monster
- Letiche
- Momo
- Tainted Keitre
Missouri[]
- Momo
Mississippi River[]
- Momo
South America[]
See also[]
References[]
- ↑ http://bfro.net/gdb/show_FAQ.asp?id=584
- ↑ http://bfro.net/gdb/show_FAQ.asp?id=585
- ↑ BFRO, Alaska
- ↑ 4.00 4.01 4.02 4.03 4.04 4.05 4.06 4.07 4.08 4.09 4.10 Native American Bigfoot Names
- ↑ San Francisco Chronicle - February 3, 1993, Alaska Papers Join the Hunt For Hairy Man by Rosanne Pagano, Associated Press
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 KS Research Hatch, Wild Man legends