Hair Indians' Encounters with Mysterious Bushmen Creatures: A Hidden Wilderness Story

In a chilling account from the YouTube channel BIGFOOT! / William Jevning, a witness shares their encounter with a creature of legend – the Bushmen. This story, titled "The Hare Indians and their Bushmen," was narrated by Jim and brought to us by William Jevning. The Hare Indians, also known as the Gwich'in, are an Athapascan-speaking group of people who resided in small nomadic bands along the lower Kenzie River valley in Canada's Northwest Territories. They were known for their heavy dependence on the snowshoe hare for food and clothing, which led to the name "hair Indians" given to them by early Europeans. The Bushmen, as described by the Hare Indians, are anthropomorphic beings who roam the bush during the summer and steal women and children. They are considered to be foreign people who lost their way and became transformed into evil dwellers of the Wilds. According to the witness, Bushmen are usually males, and there have been reports of them shooting animals with unseen weapons. One interesting aspect of the Bushmen is their behavior during winter. Some informants claim that they sleep in the ground like hibernating bears, while others suggest that they build underground houses and come out in spring. They are said to kill moose and any animal they might have guns but usually have knives, snares, and possibly matches for smoking tobacco. The witness also mentioned that Bushmen are strongly feared by the people in general, but some try to calm others by saying that they are only white people and cannot harm them. This assumption may stem from the belief that white people come to the Hare country primarily to help the natives, with the belief that bad white men will be caught by the policeman. I encourage our readers to watch this video and share their thoughts with us. While the existence of Bushmen remains a topic of debate, the witness's account offers a fascinating glimpse into the folklore and beliefs of the Hare Indians. With open minds, we can explore and appreciate the rich tapestry of stories and legends that make up the world of Bigfoot and related creatures. Join us for another program next week, and until then, keep your eyes open and your minds curious.