Hunter Recounts 80s Bigfoot Encounter in TI National Forest

A few days ago, I stumbled upon an interesting video on YouTube that caught my attention. The video, posted by Cedar Creek Bottoms Farmstead Life, features a conversation between the channel's host, Mark, and a man named Terry, who shares his sighting experience in Lowndes County, Alabama. Terry, a long-time resident of Alabama, has been hunting and fishing in the area for most of his life. He grew up in Montgomery and moved to Prattville when he got married. His love for the outdoors led him to spend most of his free time hunting and fishing in the Tri-County area, primarily in Montgomery, Autauga, and Elmore counties. During the conversation, Terry reveals that he had an encounter with what he believes was a Booger, a term often used in the South to refer to a Bigfoot or Sasquatch. The sighting happened in the 80s, and Terry describes it in detail, sharing his experience of seeing a large, dark figure moving through the swamps. Terry's encounter is particularly interesting because it occurred in the same general area as Mark's sighting, which took place a few years later. This proximity suggests that the area may be a hotspot for Bigfoot activity, which is exciting news for Bigfoot enthusiasts and researchers. Throughout the conversation, Mark and Terry discuss their love for the outdoors and their experiences hunting and fishing in the area. They also talk about the importance of preserving the natural beauty of the land and the need to protect it from development and pollution. As a Bigfoot believer and a lover of the outdoors, I found this video to be both fascinating and informative. It's always exciting to hear firsthand accounts of Bigfoot sightings, and the fact that this one took place in Alabama, where I live, makes it even more intriguing. If you're a Bigfoot enthusiast or simply someone who loves the outdoors, I highly recommend checking out this video. It's a great reminder of the beauty and mystery of the natural world, and it's a testament to the importance of preserving it for future generations.