Bigfoot and Ghostly Encounters: Exploring Zombie Road's Paranormal Secrets
Posted Friday, March 07, 2025
By Squatchable.com staff
Get ready, Squatchable readers, because I've come across a fascinating video that I can't wait to share with you! The YouTube channel Blondes and Boos Paranormal Podcast takes us on a journey to Zombie Road, a place in St. Louis known for its paranormal activities.
Zombie Road is a unique location, filled with surprises and eerie experiences. Our guide, Jeremiah, describes it as a hoarder's house – you never know what you'll find. From shadow people to a railroad worker spirit, this place has it all. There's even a legend of Bigfoot sightings, which adds to the intrigue.
Jeremiah also hosts the Cryptique Podcast, where they discuss paranormal topics. In this video, he shares his knowledge of Zombie Road and its rich history. According to a psychic and energy worker named Dave Barnett, there are nine portals and two wormholes in the area, which might explain the high level of paranormal activity.
The Marac River, which runs through Zombie Road, has a disputed name origin. Some believe it means "ugly fish" or "ugly water," while others think it's derived from the Oage word for "dead" or "death." Either way, the river has a dark past, with thousands of arrowheads found in the area, indicating indigenous warfare.
The Oage people had words for "ghost," "shadow," and "evil," as well as a word for "monkey" – huz. Some speculate that huz might refer to Bigfoot, as monkeys are not native to Missouri. It's an intriguing theory, and one that adds to the enigma of Zombie Road.
The area also has a history of gangsters, speakeasies, and murders during Prohibition. With all these elements combined, it's no wonder that Zombie Road is considered one of the most haunted locations in St. Louis.
If you're a Bigfoot enthusiast or simply interested in the paranormal, I highly recommend checking out this video. The stories and history behind Zombie Road will leave you amazed and eager to learn more. Happy watching, Squatchable readers!