Adele Shares Bigfoot Encounters That Followed Her Across States

So there's this video that recently popped up on YouTube from a channel called The Round Table Of Knowledge, and honestly, it's one of those stories that sticks with you long after you've heard it. The host spends the first chunk of the video out in the field dealing with everything Mother Nature can throw at him — snow, rain, a flooded river ruining his steelhead fishing plans, a drone that his dog Ruby absolutely despises (she apparently thinks it's the devil), and zero elk to be found anywhere. But then he gets into the real meat of the video, and that's where things get interesting. A woman named Adele emails in her story, and right from the jump she makes it clear she's not looking for attention. She opens by saying that by being honest about what happened to her, she's already lost friends and family. That's a sentiment a lot of witnesses can relate to — the social cost of coming forward with something this wild is real, and it's something that keeps so many people silent. Adle's story actually starts before she was even born, kind of. When she was around six or seven years old, her family was driving up a mountain road to her grandparents' cabin in Red Feather Lakes, Colorado. For anyone familiar with Sasquatch country, Red Feather Lakes is right in the thick of it — it's rugged, forested terrain in the Roosevelt National Forest, the kind of place where reports have been coming out of for decades. Her grandfather rounded a bend in the road and hit something. Something tall, dark, and covered in hair. It was big enough that its hand smacked the hood of the station wagon. Her great grandmother, Mimi, who was sitting right next to her, told her grandfather to stop and check on whatever it was. But he refused. He said he'd read enough about "these things" and he wasn't getting out of the car at night. That memory stuck with Adele for years, and later in life, after her own encounter, she became convinced her grandfather had hit a Sasquatch that night on that old dark, dusty road. But the main event happened years later when Adele was living in Kentwood, Michigan, in a mobile home park. She describes a creek with lots of trees lying in it — perfect cover for a Sasquatch to hide behind, though at the time she had no idea any were lurking about. She was sitting outside talking on the phone with a friend when she noticed what she thought was a stray dog with long blonde hair, kind of like an Irish setter. It was down on all fours near some ducks that were eating scraps she'd tossed out for the local wildlife. Then she heard voices. One said, "Can I go see what's put out today to eat?" and another responded, "I guess you can, but be careful." Now, vocalizations are a huge part of Sasquatch research. There are countless reports of witnesses hearing what sounds like communication between individuals — sometimes described as a language, sometimes as something almost human but not quite. The fact that Adele heard what sounded like a conversation, with one Sasquatch seemingly giving permission to another to approach, fits a pattern that researchers have documented for years. The younger one — the one with the blonde hair — got up next to the ducks and started eating. Adele describes the sound as pig-like snorting and munching. Then it heard her on the phone and turned to look at her. She describes its face as almost black, with a big nose that was pushed in somewhat, dark hands, and that blonde hair that moved in the wind like it had just been brushed. When it saw her, it stopped chewing, grunted, and stood up. Adele is 4'8", and this thing was significantly taller than her. She told her friend on the phone, "Oh my god, Gail, you're not going to believe me, but there are two Sasquatch in my backyard." Then she hung up. The younger one dropped back down on all fours and took off up the hill, moving so fast she compared it to a roadrunner. But the adult — that's where things get really intense. The adult was standing by her husband's shed, and the peak of the shed was eight feet tall. The adult's head was over the top of it. That puts it at least ten feet tall. What happened next is something that comes up in a lot of encounter reports. Adele describes a dissociative state — feeling like she was in Disney World, her mind floating, a sense of utopia, like she wasn't fully present in her own body. Then it crashed. She felt like she was going to black out, started crying and shaking uncontrollably, and her legs felt like they wouldn't hold her up. She told herself to run inside and lock the doors, even though she knew that wouldn't stop them if they wanted in. Her husband came home hours later and found her still crying and shaking. She had just been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, which adds another layer to this — some researchers have theorized that Sasquatch may be able to sense illness or vulnerability in people, which could potentially explain heightened encounters during periods of health stress. The next day, things got even stranger. Adele's neighbor, Betty, screamed like someone was killing her. Adele ran to help and found Betty face down in the dirt behind her house with a big gash on her forehead, blood trickling down her face. Betty's eyes were glazed over and she yelled at Adele to leave her alone, saying things like "I told you to leave me alone and let me die." Betty was in her 70s and had lived in that park for over twenty years. Within a month, she and her husband sold their house and moved out. Betty never talked about what happened, but Adele believes in her heart that a Sasquatch hurt her. Then there's the part that really gets under your skin. Adele and her husband moved almost thirty miles away because their trailer had black mold. And the Sasquatch followed them. Her husband came in one day during that first winter and told her, "Adele, they followed you out here." There were footprints in the snow — distorted from the sun melting them, but with visible toes. She grabbed her camera and took photos. The phenomenon of being "tagged" or followed after an encounter is something that comes up over and over in Sasquatch witness testimony. Some researchers believe Sasquatch may track individuals by scent, while others have suggested there's something more esoteric going on — almost like a psychic connection or marking. Whatever the explanation, Adele's experience fits a pattern that countless other witnesses have described. The video cuts off right as Adele is about to show the photos she took of the footprints, which is frustrating, but the story itself is compelling enough on its own. If you want to hear it straight from Adele and see the host's outdoor adventure that leads into it, definitely check out the video. It's the kind of multi-layered encounter report that gives you a lot to think about.