MUDDY CREEK PODCAST (The Not So Perfect Bigfoot Show)

MUDDY CREEK PODCAST (The Not So Perfect Bigfoot Show)

By VictoriaScienceNature
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MUDDY CREEK PODCAST (The Not So Perfect Bigfoot Show) episodes

  • "Bigfoot, an Angel and a redbone hound named Maggie." The story of Greg

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    South Carolina native, Greg Tuten has been a hunter for over fifty years. He never thought much about the strange owls sounds or the wood knocks he would hear while hunting, until one day something large and black as night came crashing through the trees like a freight train. It was that moment that Greg wondered if he would make it out of the woods alive. 
    Greg shares many experience that have shaped his life and although he was a little hesitate, he shared his story ... and what an incredible story it is. 

    "Anywhere and No Where" Instrumental created and performed by Bigfooter Philip Palmer

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    1 hr 28 min
  • "A Country Boy can Survive." Bigfooter and podcaster, Greg Howse

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    Greg Howse is no stranger to Bigfoot. For years he has had to figure out how to share his land with them. Tonight, Greg Shares his story. Buckle up boys and girls, this is going to be a good one.

    Follow Greg, Spencer and Misty @    / @woodwalkerz    ( Good stuff )

    "Anywhere and Everywhere" Instrumental created and performed by Philip Palmer 

    2 hr 25 min
  • 40:29 / 1:01:14 "Sasquatch Island Dzunukwa, The Kwakwaka’wakw Sasquatch."

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    Thomas Sewid is fast becoming one of the most recognized Sasquatch investigators who shares his experiences with Sasquatch with many through his Facebook group Sasquatch Island. For decades Thomas lived in bush throughout what is called The Broughton Archipelago off north eastern Vancouver Island British Columbia. An area rich in reports and sightings of Sasquatch or as his Kwakwaka’wakw First Nations (Indian) Tribe call them, Dzoonakwa.

    Dzoonakwa is the highest ranked crest for the Kwakwaka’wakw people and it’s displayed in their ceremonial Big House’s where the Chiefs host the sacred ceremony called Potlatch. At a Potlatch people will witness a Chief share his crest and ancestral story of Dzoonakwa by seeing a dancer in carved mask and regalia perform on the floor in front of hundreds. Each regalia and story sung by drummer/singers is amazing to behold.

    Envision a ceremonial Bighouse interior with massive cedar logs carved with animal and spiritual creatures as the support pillars for building. Even the horizontal beams atop the carved house posts are carved. In the center of dirt floor is a massive central fire with a smoke hole high above. Along the back wall sit three or four rows of Chiefs in their traditional regalia. Behind them is about twenty or more drummer/singers encircling a hollowed out log that is their drum to beat upon with batons.
    www.Sasquatchisland.com
      / @thomas.sewid 
    https://sasquatchthelegend.com
      / sasquatchthelegendshop 

    Instrumental created and performed by Philip Palmer

    1 hr 2 min
  • "First times a charm" Misty Haynes

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    Misty Haynes has never been afraid of an adventure but on her first night out bigfooting with her Aunt Sherry, she had an adventure that changed the course of her life. When she is not out in the wild, boots on the ground, Misty hunts, care for her animals, forge for herbs and works in her garden.  Her larger-than-life personality brings a lot of spunk to The Wood walkerz podcast. Check them out at the link below.
     @woodwalkerz  
    Instrumental created and performed by Philip Palmer (fellow Big footer)

    2 hr 35 min

About MUDDY CREEK PODCAST (The Not So Perfect Bigfoot Show)

From the publisher's feed

A place to share a Bigfoot or cyprid experience.  Easy going chat with Everday people.
If you would like to be on the show, please contact me @ [email protected]
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