This Man Claims He Has a Peaceful Bigfoot On His Property – Sasquatch Story
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When my uncle passed away in the spring of 2009, I inherited his sprawling 340 acres of land nestled in the heart of the Pacific Northwest. It was a wild and untamed place, filled with thick forests, rolling hills, and babbling creeks. My uncle had lived there alone for 40 years, a recluse who rarely ventured into town. People thought he was odd, but I soon learned that he was simply a man who cherished solitude and the rhythms of nature.
His will included a handwritten note: “Be patient with the land. It has its own rhythms. Respect them.” At the time, I was young and eager to escape my mundane city life. I quit my job, packed my belongings, and moved into the small cabin my uncle had built with his own hands. Initially, the isolation felt daunting. There was no internet, spotty cell service, and my nearest neighbor was miles away down a dirt road. But as I settled into the quiet, I began to appreciate the beauty of my surroundings.

The forest was alive with wildlife—deer grazed in the meadows, black bears roamed the hills, and the air was filled with the songs of countless birds. I spent my days exploring the land, clearing trails, and immersing myself in the tranquility that the cabin offered. However, as the months passed, I began to notice strange occurrences around the property.
It started subtly. I found stacks of stones near the creek that seemed too deliberate to be natural formations. Broken branches appeared woven into intricate patterns overnight, and I discovered enormous tracks—at least 16 inches long—with five clear toe impressions. I initially dismissed these signs as remnants of wildlife, but deep down, I felt something more mysterious was at play.
One fateful morning, I awoke to find a fresh deer carcass on my porch. The meat had been torn clean from the bones and left as an offering. I was terrified but also intrigued. Who—or what—was leaving me gifts? I decided to reciprocate and placed an apple on a flat rock at the edge of the clearing. To my astonishment, the next morning, the apple was gone, replaced by a neat pile of wild berries.
Thus began a ritual of exchange between me and the unknown presence in the woods. I left food, and in return, I received gifts—berries, pine cones, and even a bird’s nest. Each interaction deepened my curiosity and sense of connection with this mysterious being.
Then came the night I first saw the Bigfoot. It was October, and I was sitting on the porch, sipping coffee under a starry sky. I heard heavy footsteps approaching, and my heart raced. Standing at the edge of the clearing was a massive figure, tall and broad, shrouded in shadows. We stood there, locked in a silent standoff, both observing the other. The Bigfoot’s breathing was deep and rhythmic, almost calming. After what felt like an eternity, it stepped back into the darkness and vanished.
From that night on, the Bigfoot became a regular visitor. It never approached closer than 30 feet, but I could see it more clearly each time. It was a magnificent creature, at least 8 feet tall, covered in dark brown hair, with a face that bore a striking resemblance to a human. I began to think of it as male, though I had no way of knowing.
As winter set in, our exchanges continued. The Bigfoot seemed to watch over me, leaving gifts like dry kindling during heavy snowstorms when I was low on supplies. I often wondered about the Bigfoot’s intentions, and it became clear that it was not just a wild animal but a protector, looking out for me in ways I couldn’t have imagined.
One day, while hiking near the eastern property line, I encountered a hungry cougar. I stood my ground, but the predator seemed ready to pounce. Just then, a deep, guttural sound echoed through the trees, and the cougar bolted in fear. I caught a glimpse of the Bigfoot moving through the brush, having scared off the threat. In that moment, I realized the Bigfoot was not just coexisting with me; it was actively protecting me.
Spring arrived, and with it, my bond with the Bigfoot deepened. One afternoon, while repairing the cabin’s roof, I noticed a hammer missing from my toolbox. The next morning, it was returned, along with a crude carving of a deer made from cedar. The Bigfoot had taken my tool, examined it, and left a gift in return. This act of curiosity and creativity solidified my belief that the Bigfoot was intelligent and aware.
As the years passed, my life on the property became a harmonious routine. I tended to my garden, fished in the creek, and read my uncle’s journals. He had written about strange tracks and sounds in the night, hinting at a presence he had respected and cherished. It was evident he had shared a similar connection with the Bigfoot, one that I was now experiencing.
One summer evening, while swimming in the creek, I saw the Bigfoot watching me from the bank. For the first time, it stood just 15 feet away, and I could see the wisdom in its eyes. We shared that moment in silence, both acknowledging each other’s presence. It felt like a turning point in our relationship, a deepening of trust.
As I continued to live in this wild sanctuary, I faced challenges and dangers, but the Bigfoot was always there, watching over me. When I sprained my ankle in a ravine, the Bigfoot appeared, guiding me back to safety with a walking stick it had fashioned from a nearby tree. It was as if the Bigfoot understood my struggles and was there to help.
Then came the day I witnessed the Bigfoot save a young deer from drowning in the creek. It waded into the rushing water, effortlessly lifting the frightened creature to safety. The Bigfoot’s actions revealed a sense of empathy and morality that transcended mere survival instincts. It was a moment that solidified my understanding of the Bigfoot as a being capable of compassion and kindness.
As the years turned into a decade, I cherished every encounter with the Bigfoot. It had become my friend, my protector, and my connection to the mysteries of the natural world. I had grown to appreciate the simplicity of our relationship, built on mutual respect and understanding.
Now, as I sit on the porch watching the sun set over the forest, I reflect on the life I’ve chosen. I am no longer the lost city dweller; I am a guardian of this land and the extraordinary being that inhabits it. My uncle’s wisdom resonates deeply within me, and I know that I must protect this secret, this relationship, for as long as I live.
In the stillness of the evening, I hope to catch a glimpse of the Bigfoot at the edge of the clearing, standing watch over the land we both cherish. It is a life filled with purpose, connection, and the profound understanding that some relationships are meant to be lived and cherished, not documented or exploited. This is my promise—to honor and protect the Bigfoot and the sacred bond we share.