This Man Recorded Bigfoot Talking To Him In English in a Region Known for Disappearances
Continuation of the Story — “This Man Recorded Bigfoot Talking To Him In English…”
I didn’t care about staying on the trail anymore. Didn’t care about the rocks or the loose dirt threatening to send me tumbling. All that mattered was putting distance between me and whatever was crashing toward me from both sides.
My lungs burned. Every breath was like ice and fire mixing in my chest. I could hear the creatures clearly now. Not one. Not two. Several. Their long strides carried them through the undergrowth with terrifying speed—far faster than anything that size should move.
A branch snapped to my right—loud, sharp. I jerked my head just in time to see a dark shape flicker between the trees. Another sound from the left—lower, more methodical. They were pacing me. Corralling me.
Like wolves herding prey.
I risked one desperate yell into the empty forest.
“Leave me alone!”
For a split second—just long enough to hope—the footsteps slowed.
Then a voice answered.
Deep…rumbling…almost human…yet not.
“Human… GO.”
I stumbled. My legs nearly gave out. The word wasn’t just a sound—it was like the creature forced it through a mouth not built for speech. But the meaning was unmistakable.
They didn’t want to catch me.
They were driving me out.
The trail appeared ahead—just a faint scar of flattened leaves winding downslope. Relief flooded through me. I sprinted down it recklessly, nearly tripping over roots, arms windmilling helplessly.
Then everything went wrong at once.
My boot hit a patch of slick leaves—
and the ground vanished underneath me.
I fell hard—down the slope, bouncing off rocks and tree roots until finally I crashed to a stop against a fallen log. The pain exploded through my side and shoulder. I tasted blood.
For a second, the world blurred.
Then I looked up.
A massive shape stood directly above me on the slope—
so close I could see the heat rising off its fur.
Not the one I’d spoken to.
This one was bigger.
Its eyes burned with something primal—anger, or maybe fear.
It stepped forward…and the earth shook under its weight.
I pressed myself back against the log, scrambling for my rifle, though I knew it was pointless. If I fired…it would be the end of me.
The creature’s chest expanded with a deep breath—
But before it could move again, another roar tore through the mountain.
Not a threatening roar—
a commanding one.
The first Bigfoot—the one from the clearing—burst through the trees and planted itself between us.
They stared at each other, communicating with low vibrations that rattled my bones—like speech too deep for human ears to fully catch.
Finally, the bigger one backed away. Slowly. Reluctantly. Then it melted into the trees, disappearing from sight as though it had never been there.
The Bigfoot who had warned me turned back to me. Its expression—if you could call it that—was stern. Focused. It pointed directly at me again.
One word.
Clearer this time.
“LEAVE.”
I nodded. Couldn’t even speak. I forced myself upright despite the stabbing pain in my ribs.
And then…it stepped back into the forest and was gone.
But the mountains weren’t finished with me.
The rest of the descent was a blur of panic and instinct. I don’t remember every turn or stumble—just raw fear pushing me forward. When I finally reached the parking area, my truck was the most beautiful sight I’d ever seen.
I tore open the door, fired up the engine, and sped down the service road, glancing every few seconds into the mirror, half-expecting dark shapes to crash out of the tree line.
They didn’t.
But I swear…I could still feel them watching.
I didn’t stop until I was back home. I locked the doors. Drew the blinds. Sat shaking until nightfall.
Only then did I pull out my phone and look.
The video recording?
Nothing but a few seconds of my own shoes and the forest floor. Not a single frame of the creature.
But here’s the part that still keeps me awake:
My phone battery…
had been drained from 92% to 1%.
Like something had killed the recording on purpose.
Maybe the Bigfoot weren’t just protecting themselves.
Maybe they were protecting us from what happens when humans finally know the truth.
This much I’m certain of:
Those missing hikers?
They weren’t lost.
They were warned once—
and ignored it.