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Hey man, good job with the stories. I have 1 thing I can help you with, and no I'm not saying rerecord the story. In story 2 it's not Sea-ward: Seward= Sew: I'm going to SUE that person. Ard: aardvark So pronounced Sue-aard.
Hi Leigh, I admire anyone who lives "off the grid" in Alaska. I know I could never live like that! Far away in the middle of no where, neighbors miles away. It takes a lot of work to live off the grid. Its Beautiful for sure, even if I lived in a comfy home with all the amenities. No way it is sooooo cold! I would luv to visit Alaska and go sight seeing. But that's it for me. Have a Blessed Night. 🤗🤩😻😉💖
Yes! Thank you! I've lived in Alaska my whole life and currently live in Homer, Alaska. I've seen bigfoot, had a dogman in my yard, seen spirits and had what i think was a windigo stalk me. Thanks for sharing Swamp Dweller!
Are you serious¿ I am always on this channel an others that are really good so a lot of those stories are great , but to be honest with you if you seen all these things I think you should maybe seek out a spiritual healer;having those things stalk you is not good at all and you should carry some ash and place around your house and just look more into what you need so you can stay safe . Live in New York my whole life and a few years upstate and p.a and just mostly woods upstate and p.a so that’s where they dwell and found out nature doesn’t just have bears and mountain lions ,anyway stay safe out there and thanks for sharing.
Agreed, we drove for hours and it’s vast once you get outside of the major cities. We loved doing that, the little towns are cool and people were amazing. Reminded me of that 90s show Northern Exposure
@@FloridaMan0561 drugs are a hell of a thing sadly I’ve lost family members to the disease. My husband and I are both from Canada and moved to Florida mid 90s. Been here since, we are American citizens now and visit home (Canada) yearly before Covid. Don’t have children wanted them but fate had other plans, we rescue abused dogs ( beagles) Have to say I don’t miss the snow, and the health care is better here than my home town. Unfortunately I started getting sick in my 30s now I have multiple autoimmune illnesses that require specialist. That would be difficult to treat in Canada with the wait time for doctors. So we will likely never return. Funny how life is you moved to Canada and it saved you, I moved here and it saved me (medically). Wish you and your family the best life!
My puppy and I have been listening to u for about a year and a half so we can sleep. It took a while to find a voice we both approved of but she calms down. Shes a pit/chocolate lab mix. Anyone who has a pit/lab knows they have 2 modes. Sleep Mode and Everyone is her BEST-EST FRIEND EVER!!!! Mode. 😂 You are my cheat code. Shes calm in less than 5 mins, wanting to cuddle and calm down. Thank u again
I’m Tlingit & Yupik, also am empathic & from a long line of Shamans, the story about the dry-cabin near a park, could have been a Atshen or a Keelut. If they live closer to south-central or south-east Alaska, could have been a Kooshtaka. Though in my experience, the other two are more likely. Not many people survive a Kooshtaka.
Great question. I was thinking Keelut. The Keelut is a hairless hound that silently follows travellers at night. The only hair the Keelut had was on its feet. It is said that the Keelut’s tracks quickly disappear into virgin snow. The other two cryptids mentioned above were the Atshen, a cannibalistic spirit, and the Kushtaka, a shape shifting “otter man” from Tlingit folklore.
In story #1, the guy did an awesome job explaining what that indescribable scream sounds like. Comparing the "man, woman, and animal all screaming at the same time" was a great analogy. I can almost "hear" how awful that must have sounded.
My family is old alaska native blood,I remember my great grandfather telling me about the "little people" and showed me one of their things. A small chair
Loved Alaska. Cool people, had amazing pubs, and omg the scenery just breathtaking. Driving sucks though, I truly understand why so many have planes! I live in Florida had some trouble with the altitude while hiking. Shortness of breath for few days. Would love to visit again but holy cow the price of food! Shocking.
I have a feeling that’s why a lot of us grow our own veggies, hunt and fish for meat, and forage for berries and certain plants/herbs. The cost of living is definitely a challenge.
@@winterwoodsmoke7121 I can’t imagine paying 12 bucks for milk. We went to a grocery store to get a few things and I was in disbelief. Wow. It’s got to be extremely difficult to raise a family with the food costs.
Alaska's been my home for over 55 years. I've been fortunate to have been able to travel throughout our Great Land, including the Yukon & Northwest Territory's, Canada east to Montreal, Alaska's Inside Passage, and the North Slope to name a few. My point, in all my time I've never seen, suspected, got an eerie feeling about encountering a cryptid. I believe in them, but never seen them. Closest I've gotten was being chased by a brown bear. Hope you'll share some real encounters!
Its obvious someone or something was outside of the Cabin because you're Dogs were in protection mode. You mentioned it was snowing hard that night... how long was it before you opened the door to look, from the knocking? I ask because, is it possible that the heavy snow covered up any tracks that were made? I'm just speculating of course because you saw no footprints. The other scary possibility is this, if it was a Dogman or something Cryptid, these Creatures have been known climb a roof, and reach down to knock on the door from the roof. I remember some encounters where a Dogman did this same thing. But because of the heavy snow fall that night, it was more than likely a person. But you're Dog's barking so ferociously it made this person think twice. Dog's are very smart and sensitive, they can sense when someone is a bad person. I have, and always will trust my Doggies! 🤗😻🤩💖🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Dear Swamp Dweller, you have the most perfect voice and make it very hard for me to keep my audible subscription. Wish you could read my books for me. I’d pay 😂🙌🏻❤️
Glad kitty is doing better. I've had a 3 legged cat I adopted when he was a senior. No one knew how he lost his back right leg for sure, but he handled it like a ROCKSTAR😎
I am also an Alaskan and we all carry for animal danger but moose are definitely the biggest threat here. Moose are everywhere and they can be extremely grumpy.
I've always wanted to go to Alaska, but with me being at the FAR right of Alaska, I could take a plane but I am a poor person that can't afford the travel.
Some dogs prefer to be outside like Mslamutes. My friend has a malamute and half the time you can’t get the dog in the house. He prefers the cold and the snow.
@@j.vi-geant6784 some dogs - yes. Depends on the breed. Some dogs have such a thick coat that being inside is not good for them. What temperature do you keep your home in winter in Alaska - now put on a fur suit - would you be comfortable?
@@gamingphoenixalt5329 Yes they do, but some have thin coats, others have thick coats But! They still get cold 🥶 in snow like Alaska! I assume if you have, or had a Dog, you have you're Dog outside right.... Now let me say to you.... We have a coat, gloves, and boots we use in snow right? So you spend the night outside and see how long you last sleeping outside in the snow ❄ 🤔 then tell me how comfortable you'd be!
Awe! I luv Kitty Katz, 😺 happy you're baby is free from that cone. My Katz and Doggies hated these things. Lol, they would give me a 😔 look like.... please take this torture divice off. 🤗😻🤩😉
My cat still has the cone but the cast is off his little leg stub he's off most of the medication but his stitches have to stay on for another week or more 😭 but he is a very tough Kitty and has already started hopping around with the house on three legs it's amazing how adaptable animals are
@@bansheeboi12 I'm so glad that the cat that you belong to is doing better. Felines are among the toughest beasts on planet Earth. Please remind me of the cats' name. I'd like to include it in my prayers, if you find that acceptable.
As a Yu'Pik and Athabaskan Alaskan Native who's lived there my whole life, I had a few problems with some stories: -Alaska doesn't have any reservations. Our chiefs actually fought vehemently against it. -Alaska has its fair share of cryptids and scary stories, but wendigos and skinwalkers definitely aren't stories that are from here.
Yá'át'ééh from the u.s Navajo nations actually and we are where the Yee naaldlooshii ( skinwalker) originates and I always find it funny when ppl say they see one no where near a Navajo Rez or in places there are no rezs I mean I’m sure that they have Diné living there but not likely Navajo a Navajo Rez in Alaska since we are Mostly in Arizona I’m in window rock on my Rez right now , ppl don’t get that a skinwalker is not a creature it’s a shapeshifting demon like witch able to turn into deformed animal like wolves and bears idk why ppl think they’re some deranged mixture of skeletons and monsters
It almost sounds like the same creature in all the stories. The it broke into the cabin is disconcerning. The first story could a version of a wendigo? Since Moose are part of the deer family.
Love these Alaska horror story’s. I live in Alaska and realized I haven’t heard many monster story’s myself. Only scary thing I’ve ever seen was when I was 5 or 6 and my father who was fish and game had to put down a deer who was at a river near town. Why they don’t recommend head shots for hunting is that ya may miss and shoot their jaw off. I remember looking out the window to see this deer trying to drink and my thoughts were “Aww cute friendly deer.” It lifted its head and it scared the hell out of me seeing it look at me it’s jaw hanging off and it’s eyes bulging with ribs clear to see under it’s fur. Yep… another childhood trauma to add to the list. XD
My daughter and I took a walk on a trail one winter. We were talking away and seen a man in front of us walking towards us. We turned just for a second and turned back and the man wasn't a man anymore he turned into a dog, at least what looked like a dog. We also have our own "ghost stories."
I was born in and have lived in Alaska all of my 48 years and i am half Athabascan Indian from Chitina. I have only had 1 encounter with What my people call 'The Bush Indian" in Chitina along the Copper River one night when I was driving late at night with the mother of my child. the Bush Indian is Aaska's version of the Sasquatch except that it is bigger 9-10 feet and more evil and likes to take people away to cook and eat them. After that night I knew my Grandma Rose Goodlataw who was born and raised in Chitina and my ancestors stories were all true, and I never go into the Bush without my Bullpup Semi-automatic gas fed 12 guage Shotgun with a 10 round magazine loaded with Solid Steel armor piercing "Slugs". And I don't even know if that gun would stop it, so I also bring my Ar-15 and .9 glock and even with these my 6'2 275 lb body built like a football player still fear what dwells in the Alaskan bush and probably lakes and oceans too. By the way there are no Native American reservations in Alaska, only regional areas and corporations. Reservations are strictly in the lower 48.
The first one is called a Windigo a elk like creature that is only in the area Lake Superior it’s a creature that only eats humans it is an Native American myth and I am part Native American so I know about Native American mythology not to mention I am related to one of the tribes up there other than that it’s all I now about the Windigo but you can learn more about it online
Only problem is Wendigo are not deer headed and stems from tribes in the North East. I would think a parson who spends time on the reservation would know what these creatures really look like and what region the legends come from...
The poor woman in story 2....I'd have to have a family like that....plus why did she say it was her dad uncle and cousin but yet mentions her "brother" ???
You can move with broken ribs it's just going to hurt a ton and possibly kill you but if you found yourself getting chased by a Cryptic like that then you are not going to care all you are going to care about is getting away and getting to safely
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Timeswamps:
Story 1 - 1:05
Story 2 - 9:20
Story 3 - 14:15
Story 4 - 17:25
Story 5 - 21:34
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Hey man, good job with the stories. I have 1 thing I can help you with, and no I'm not saying rerecord the story. In story 2 it's not Sea-ward: Seward=
Sew: I'm going to SUE that person.
Ard: aardvark
So pronounced Sue-aard.
Finally someone who does Alaska. It can be scary here especially on trails and out on the ocean at night
What’s the population out by you?
I remember 30 days of night at Barrow 😬 Sure is scary. 😬
Yes! I agree! Im from Alaska too, down in Homer/ Anchor Point area.
Hi Leigh, I admire anyone who lives "off the grid" in Alaska. I know I could never live like that! Far away in the middle of no where, neighbors miles away.
It takes a lot of work to live off the grid. Its Beautiful for sure, even if I lived in a comfy home with all the amenities. No way it is sooooo cold! I would luv to visit Alaska and go sight seeing. But that's it for me.
Have a Blessed Night. 🤗🤩😻😉💖
Shame these stories are shit.
Yes! Thank you! I've lived in Alaska my whole life and currently live in Homer, Alaska. I've seen bigfoot, had a dogman in my yard, seen spirits and had what i think was a windigo stalk me. Thanks for sharing Swamp Dweller!
Are you serious¿ I am always on this channel an others that are really good so a lot of those stories are great , but to be honest with you if you seen all these things I think you should maybe seek out a spiritual healer;having those things stalk you is not good at all and you should carry some ash and place around your house and just look more into what you need so you can stay safe . Live in New York my whole life and a few years upstate and p.a and just mostly woods upstate and p.a so that’s where they dwell and found out nature doesn’t just have bears and mountain lions ,anyway stay safe out there and thanks for sharing.
If you care to elaborate, I would love to hear about your adventures in Alaska, Shelaine! Respect and Blessings from Wild Wonderful West Virginia. 🙏
That is not chill!
Yup. We have some consistent sightings of wolf people here. Between Homer and Seward. Also here in Valdez we have old wood fare folks
@@twichmcvey6065 What is "old wood fare folks?" Forgive my ignorance.
If there really was an unknown creature anywhere I feel like Alaska is one of the more believable places it'd be found
Agreed, we drove for hours and it’s vast once you get outside of the major cities. We loved doing that, the little towns are cool and people were amazing. Reminded me of that 90s show Northern Exposure
@@FloridaMan0561 I’m laughing at your name, I live in Florida!
@@FloridaMan0561 agreed!. Do you live in Florida? Are from Florida? I actually grew up in Canada moved here when was in my 20s
@@dsm4462 shhhhh u guys I’m trying to listen to story
@@FloridaMan0561 drugs are a hell of a thing sadly I’ve lost family members to the disease. My husband and I are both from Canada and moved to Florida mid 90s. Been here since, we are American citizens now and visit home (Canada) yearly before Covid. Don’t have children wanted them but fate had other plans, we rescue abused dogs ( beagles) Have to say I don’t miss the snow, and the health care is better here than my home town. Unfortunately I started getting sick in my 30s now I have multiple autoimmune illnesses that require specialist. That would be difficult to treat in Canada with the wait time for doctors. So we will likely never return. Funny how life is you moved to Canada and it saved you, I moved here and it saved me (medically). Wish you and your family the best life!
My puppy and I have been listening to u for about a year and a half so we can sleep. It took a while to find a voice we both approved of but she calms down. Shes a pit/chocolate lab mix. Anyone who has a pit/lab knows they have 2 modes. Sleep Mode and Everyone is her BEST-EST FRIEND EVER!!!! Mode. 😂 You are my cheat code. Shes calm in less than 5 mins, wanting to cuddle and calm down.
Thank u again
Your precious fur baby sounds adorable 😍
Thank you for your quality content sir. Made my night. Everyone reading this have a great day and stay safe on this crazy marble we call Earth.
Thank you and may your days be filled with Love, Blessings, and Joy. 🙏
I’m Tlingit & Yupik, also am empathic & from a long line of Shamans, the story about the dry-cabin near a park, could have been a Atshen or a Keelut. If they live closer to south-central or south-east Alaska, could have been a Kooshtaka. Though in my experience, the other two are more likely. Not many people survive a Kooshtaka.
Now whats that? Very interesting
Great question. I was thinking Keelut. The Keelut is a hairless hound that silently follows travellers at night. The only hair the Keelut had was on its feet. It is said that the Keelut’s tracks quickly disappear into virgin snow. The other two cryptids mentioned above were the Atshen, a cannibalistic spirit, and the Kushtaka, a shape shifting “otter man” from Tlingit folklore.
The midnight legend. Thank u swamp dweller. I'll be in ocheesee swamp tommorow hunting the wildman
In story #1, the guy did an awesome job explaining what that indescribable scream sounds like. Comparing the "man, woman, and animal all screaming at the same time" was a great analogy. I can almost "hear" how awful that must have sounded.
These were great stories! Thanks to everyone who donated them. ❤
My family is old alaska native blood,I remember my great grandfather telling me about the "little people" and showed me one of their things. A small chair
We call them isiigolqs
I've always wanted to visit Alaska. I love hearing these stories!
Excellent job, especially the last one. Poor dog 🐕 😢 😞 😕 😔 💔 🐕
I love how these stores have such a somber feeling makes me really calm
Yay! I've been waiting for Alaska horror stories! Thank you!
Swamp... 1 minute in or 24 hours or later. Your content is top shelf and consistently premier! Fact! Glad I subscribed. Fact!
Loved Alaska. Cool people, had amazing pubs, and omg the scenery just breathtaking. Driving sucks though, I truly understand why so many have planes! I live in Florida had some trouble with the altitude while hiking. Shortness of breath for few days. Would love to visit again but holy cow the price of food! Shocking.
I have a feeling that’s why a lot of us grow our own veggies, hunt and fish for meat, and forage for berries and certain plants/herbs. The cost of living is definitely a challenge.
@@winterwoodsmoke7121 I can’t imagine paying 12 bucks for milk. We went to a grocery store to get a few things and I was in disbelief. Wow. It’s got to be extremely difficult to raise a family with the food costs.
Alaska's been my home for over 55 years. I've been fortunate to have been able to travel throughout our Great Land, including the Yukon & Northwest Territory's, Canada east to Montreal, Alaska's Inside Passage, and the North Slope to name a few.
My point, in all my time I've never seen, suspected, got an eerie feeling about encountering a cryptid. I believe in them, but never seen them. Closest I've gotten was being chased by a brown bear.
Hope you'll share some real encounters!
This was great!
WOW! Some very scary encounter stories Swamp! Definitely the last story but it's so sad that his Dog was killed. 😥 🤗😻😉😘🍿🍿🥤🥤
Thnx for the upload Swamp.
Midnight Sun in The Swamp. Icy chills. 🌊🧜♀️💙
Lover your opening animation. Scared the crap out of me the first time I saw it.
Ah it got me too when I first saw it
Really liked these stories. especially last one. Thank you.
Listening from France 🇫🇷
These were good thank you
Glad you like them!
Good stories!
Cool vid mon.. thx 4 posting!
Thank you for sharing with us.💜❤❣️
This was so good!
Ohhh Alaskan stories! I’m here for it!!! 🖤😘
Hi I just stumbled on your channel I love it !
I miss that TV series: missing Alaskans, it was really good. Nuts.
Ikr
Its obvious someone or something was outside of the Cabin because you're Dogs were in protection mode. You mentioned it was snowing hard that night... how long was it before you opened the door to look, from the knocking? I ask because, is it possible that the heavy snow covered up any tracks that were made? I'm just speculating of course because you saw no footprints.
The other scary possibility is this, if it was a Dogman or something Cryptid, these Creatures have been known climb a roof, and reach down to knock on the door from the roof.
I remember some encounters where a Dogman did this same thing.
But because of the heavy snow fall that night, it was more than likely a person. But you're Dog's barking so ferociously it made this person think twice.
Dog's are very smart and sensitive, they can sense when someone is a bad person. I have, and always will trust my Doggies! 🤗😻🤩💖🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Yeah I was thinking the same thing with the footprints
Thanks so much for the story's of my home. There's also a lot of good story's in native Alaskan lore.
Stories* plural of story. Story's is possessive
Great stories. Crazy
Thanks for sharing.
Dear Swamp Dweller,
you have the most perfect voice and make it very hard for me to keep my audible subscription. Wish you could read my books for me. I’d pay 😂🙌🏻❤️
Just what I needed.
L💙ve Swamp!💙💙
Glad kitty is doing better. I've had a 3 legged cat I adopted when he was a senior. No one knew how he lost his back right leg for sure, but he handled it like a ROCKSTAR😎
What I've learned about Alaska:
1) Don't pee outside.
2) let your dogs live inside, because they deserve a warm safe place. (poor pups 😞😡)
I am also an Alaskan and we all carry for animal danger but moose are definitely the biggest threat here. Moose are everywhere and they can be extremely grumpy.
Alaska has always seemed like a spooky place. I wanna live there maybe
I like your channel dude!
Next to darkness, you're the best
I've always wanted to go to Alaska, but with me being at the FAR right of Alaska, I could take a plane but I am a poor person that can't afford the travel.
Seriously, you leave your Best friend "your Dog" outside in the cold Alaska Snow? Poor Doggie. 😞😰
Some dogs prefer to be outside like Mslamutes. My friend has a malamute and half the time you can’t get the dog in the house. He prefers the cold and the snow.
That's a rotten owner, dogs belong inside with their owner-human.
@@j.vi-geant6784 you do know dogs have fur right?
@@j.vi-geant6784 some dogs - yes. Depends on the breed. Some dogs have such a thick coat that being inside is not good for them. What temperature do you keep your home in winter in Alaska - now put on a fur suit - would you be comfortable?
@@gamingphoenixalt5329
Yes they do, but some have thin coats, others have thick coats But! They still get cold 🥶 in snow like Alaska! I assume if you have, or had a Dog, you have you're Dog outside right....
Now let me say to you....
We have a coat, gloves, and boots we use in snow right? So you spend the night outside and see how long you last sleeping outside in the snow ❄ 🤔 then tell me how comfortable you'd be!
My cat is doing a lot better we were able to take off the cast
Awe! I luv Kitty Katz, 😺 happy you're baby is free from that cone. My Katz and Doggies hated these things. Lol, they would give me a 😔 look like.... please take this torture divice off. 🤗😻🤩😉
So happy to here that. Meow!
My cat still has the cone but the cast is off his little leg stub he's off most of the medication but his stitches have to stay on for another week or more 😭 but he is a very tough Kitty and has already started hopping around with the house on three legs it's amazing how adaptable animals are
@@bansheeboi12 I'm so glad that the cat that you belong to is doing better. Felines are among the toughest beasts on planet Earth. Please remind me of the cats' name. I'd like to include it in my prayers, if you find that acceptable.
Good
Awesome 👍
Born and raised Alaskan, never heard of any "reservations" up here. Villages yeah, but there's none of that up here.
Hell yeahhhh!
Awesome 😊
As a Yu'Pik and Athabaskan Alaskan Native who's lived there my whole life, I had a few problems with some stories:
-Alaska doesn't have any reservations. Our chiefs actually fought vehemently against it.
-Alaska has its fair share of cryptids and scary stories, but wendigos and skinwalkers definitely aren't stories that are from here.
Yá'át'ééh from the u.s Navajo nations actually and we are where the Yee naaldlooshii ( skinwalker) originates and I always find it funny when ppl say they see one no where near a Navajo Rez or in places there are no rezs I mean I’m sure that they have Diné living there but not likely Navajo a Navajo Rez in Alaska since we are Mostly in Arizona I’m in window rock on my Rez right now , ppl don’t get that a skinwalker is not a creature it’s a shapeshifting demon like witch able to turn into deformed animal like wolves and bears idk why ppl think they’re some deranged mixture of skeletons and monsters
Great stories I'd like to live in Alaska but have to save up for a place first
I was stationed in Alaska. It can 100% be creepy.
Hi there.
Rez story.. Yá'át'ééh from the Navajo nations listening on my Rez right now
A’HO ❤️❤️❤️
Alaska is perfect for anything.
I’m dying from your pronunciation of Seward 😂
Can we get scary deep sea stories
Any stories about Port Chatham the cannery ghost town ran off by sasquatch?!
I love alaska
The way they can "move" so fast then it's clearly CLEARLT a case of them having paranormal ability
Finally first
Why is the volume so low though?
Thetes a movie about the first story omg this so freaky
What is the movie called? I really would like to see it
@@ShermanMark1 the ritual
@@michael9085 ok thanks
Yes story's about my home.
Poor lil German shepherd...I liked the 2nd story noone got hurt
Love the video swampy 💙💙
It almost sounds like the same creature in all the stories. The it broke into the cabin is disconcerning. The first story could a version of a wendigo? Since Moose are part of the deer family.
Love these Alaska horror story’s. I live in Alaska and realized I haven’t heard many monster story’s myself. Only scary thing I’ve ever seen was when I was 5 or 6 and my father who was fish and game had to put down a deer who was at a river near town. Why they don’t recommend head shots for hunting is that ya may miss and shoot their jaw off. I remember looking out the window to see this deer trying to drink and my thoughts were “Aww cute friendly deer.” It lifted its head and it scared the hell out of me seeing it look at me it’s jaw hanging off and it’s eyes bulging with ribs clear to see under it’s fur. Yep… another childhood trauma to add to the list. XD
I love your stories but as a man that was born and grew up in Alaska the way you pronounced Seward drove me crazy but love the stories man
Haha, it drove me nuts too! And he mispronounces "escape".
Yeah lol
first guys sounds like he’s describing Tony Tony Chopper
That's first one sounded like a "Tall Deer"
My daughter and I took a walk on a trail one winter. We were talking away and seen a man in front of us walking towards us. We turned just for a second and turned back and the man wasn't a man anymore he turned into a dog, at least what looked like a dog. We also have our own "ghost stories."
Where the hell is seaward I think you mean Seward as the man who bought Alaska
Scary
How about some Louisiana horror stories?
Wow
That 1st story is true 🤣🤣😍
I was born in and have lived in Alaska all of my 48 years and i am half Athabascan Indian from Chitina. I have only had 1 encounter with What my people call 'The Bush Indian" in Chitina along the Copper River one night when I was driving late at night with the mother of my child. the Bush Indian is Aaska's version of the Sasquatch except that it is bigger 9-10 feet and more evil and likes to take people away to cook and eat them. After that night I knew my Grandma Rose Goodlataw who was born and raised in Chitina and my ancestors stories were all true, and I never go into the Bush without my Bullpup Semi-automatic gas fed 12 guage Shotgun with a 10 round magazine loaded with Solid Steel armor piercing "Slugs". And I don't even know if that gun would stop it, so I also bring my Ar-15 and .9 glock and even with these my 6'2 275 lb body built like a football player still fear what dwells in the Alaskan bush and probably lakes and oceans too. By the way there are no Native American reservations in Alaska, only regional areas and corporations. Reservations are strictly in the lower 48.
Horror story time
With out host
@swampdweller
Alaska one of the true last wild places left imo..who knows whats out there.
dad posted again
The first one is called a Windigo a elk like creature that is only in the area Lake Superior it’s a creature that only eats humans it is an Native American myth and I am part Native American so I know about Native American mythology not to mention I am related to one of the tribes up there other than that it’s all I now about the Windigo but you can learn more about it online
Don't leave your pets outside..if you can
@@Runningfromdarkness Your dog reminds Me of my BILs English Sheepdog who chewed a big hole in the door so he could get outside.
@@Runningfromdarkness im happy you were thinking about her warmth:)
I wonder if the moosigo thing can regenerate the damage it took from the guns
5
So glad I didn’t take that job in Fairbanks.
😂 😂 😂 😂
Strange i have lived in alaska for my entire life, and the only horror stories i know are baby big mouth
Monster Moose!
Only problem is Wendigo are not deer headed and stems from tribes in the North East.
I would think a parson who spends time on the reservation would know what these creatures really look like and what region the legends come from...
Yup what he saw I believe was the Alaskan Devil not a Wendigo
Girdwood, Whittier
I'm going to assume that not all Alaskans are pathological liars.
Obviously, you have no idea what you speak of. 😅
the first story sounds like a wendigo 🤔
update after i finished the vid- i am now convinced they are the same crypid/creature
Yes
I hope the story five guy moves !
The poor woman in story 2....I'd have to have a family like that....plus why did she say it was her dad uncle and cousin but yet mentions her "brother" ???
I love C word highway
That's what it sounded like to me as well!
I hated it. Wish he would check pronunciation before making vids.
I'm somewhat behind here I trying to get caught up just give me some time to do just that.
The town named is pronounced Sue-ward (Seward). Sounded like c-word.
You're not moving with broken ribs. I bent a few of mine in a wreck and couldn't sleep for months.
It was maybe adrenaline
You can move with broken ribs it's just going to hurt a ton and possibly kill you but if you found yourself getting chased by a Cryptic like that then you are not going to care all you are going to care about is getting away and getting to safely