Thunderbird Tribal Markers: A Discovery in the Wild

A fascinating video recently surfaced on YouTube, showcasing a series of intriguing markers found on a friend's property. The video, posted by the YouTube channel NW Native Tracker, offers a unique perspective on what could be a Thunderbird communication site. I'm thrilled to share this discovery with our fellow Bigfoot enthusiasts. The video begins with the channel's host examining several markers within a 4-foot radius of each other. These markers include a Conor (a small pile of rocks), a Kani (a piece of bark with a burn mark), and a limb core that resembles a small dinosaur. The host suggests that these markers might be hereditary, passed down within the Thunderbird tribes for communication purposes. One of the most interesting markers is a Thunderbird marker, which has a shaped head and is associated with the Thunderbird group. The host explains that these markers should be left undisturbed, as removing them would break the connection to the group. What makes this discovery particularly exciting is the possibility of Thunderbirds attempting to communicate with humans. This video provides a rare glimpse into the world of these elusive beings and serves as a reminder of the importance of respecting their sacred sites. As Bigfoot believers, we should encourage our community to watch the video and share their thoughts on this captivating discovery. Remember, every piece of evidence contributes to our collective understanding of these enigmatic creatures and their potential connection to other mysterious beings like the Thunderbird. Happy squatching!