Tribal Elder's Kindness Ends Bigfoot Fish Thefts in Neah Bay

In a fascinating video recently discovered on YouTube, Maria Parker Pasa, a member of the Makah Tribe from Neah Bay, Washington, shares some captivating Native Sasquatch stories that have been passed down through generations. The video, posted by the Salish Sasquatch YouTube channel, offers a unique perspective on Sasquatch, known as "one eye" in the Makah language. Maria recounts a story about a group of Sasquatch that visited a smokehouse where fish were being prepared for winter. The creatures, described as being incredibly stealthy, managed to take some fish without being noticed. When the villagers discovered the missing fish, they decided to set up a watchman to protect their food supply. One night, the watchman observed a family of Sasquatch approach the smokehouse. Despite their size and strength, the creatures were very gentle when interacting with each other. They even used their small one to retrieve fish from the smokehouse, demonstrating their intelligence and problem-solving abilities. The villagers, concerned about their winter supply, decided to take action. An old, respected man in the tribe suggested capturing the small Sasquatch and using it as a bargaining chip to negotiate with the family. When the Sasquatch returned, the old man spoke to them in a kind manner, expressing the tribe's need for the fish and offering to share their knowledge of fish preparation with the creatures. This heartwarming story showcases the deep respect and understanding that the Makah Tribe has for Sasquatch. It's a reminder that Sasquatch is not just a mysterious creature but also an integral part of Native American culture and traditions. If you're interested in learning more about Native Sasquatch stories and the Makah Tribe, be sure to watch the full video on the Salish Sasquatch YouTube channel. These captivating stories offer a unique perspective on Sasquatch and its place in Native American history and traditions.