Exploring Bigfoot Legends in the Northwest: Researcher Insights and Sightings

Have you ever heard of the Dukes of Damsels? No, not the medieval warriors, but the group of young boxers that a coach was talking to in the video I recently came across on YouTube. The video, titled "Bigfoot Believers—Northwest Reports (1993)," was uploaded by The Sasquatch Archives TV and features a fascinating exploration of Bigfoot sightings in the Northwest. In the video, the coach was addressing the Dukes of Damsels, saying, "When you're in there, chin is down, hands are up, for a boxer." The group of young boxers responded with enthusiasm, and it was clear that they were eager to learn and improve their skills. But what caught my attention was the next scene, where the video shifted from boxing to Bigfoot. The video's narrator mentioned that even some people with academic credentials have become Bigfoot believers. The video then delved into the history of Bigfoot sightings in the Northwest, including the Indians who lived there before Lewis and Clark, who made carvings of creatures that some say represent the earliest sightings of Sasquatch. One of the most interesting parts of the video was the interview with Washington State University anthropology Professor Grover Krantz, who is recognized as an authority on evidence of Bigfoot. Krantz believes that the most compelling evidence supporting the existence of Bigfoot are footprints, hundreds of which have been found all over the region. He also suggested that Sasquatches may be an endangered species and that they may need our help. The video also featured Peter Byrne, a big game hunter and naturalist who looks for Bigfoot with little more than a camera. Byrne runs the Bigfoot research project out of a house in Parkdale, Oregon, and is satisfied that the creatures are there. He and his team are gathering all the information and putting it into a computer against a prepared database, looking for patterns and then applying technical equipment in various forms. The video was a fascinating exploration of Bigfoot sightings in the Northwest, and it was interesting to learn about the history of these sightings and the evidence supporting their existence. But what I found equally intriguing was the brief glimpse into the world of the Dukes of Damsels, a group of young boxers who are eager to learn and improve their skills. I encourage you to watch the video and learn more about Bigfoot sightings in the Northwest, as well as the Dukes of Damsels. Who knows, you might even become a Bigfoot believer yourself!