Bigfoot Tribe Essay

There was a period of time, before the appearance of Europeans on the continent, that the Nephilim did not have this “rule” or “compulsion” to keep their existence hidden from humans. The Bigfoot were known to the Native Americans by many names. Legends and lore sprang up from the Native American’s interaction with the Bigfoot. The Native Americans always considered them to be a “society” or “tribe.” The relationship the Bigfoot tribes had with the Native Americans was precarious at best. Many Native American tribes described the Bigfoot as cannibals, mountain devils, kidnappers, rapist, and thieves.

Most Native American tribes stayed out of the Bigfoot’s territory avoiding contact if possible. Some tribes had interaction with the Bigfoot. One example of this was in California where the Hoopa Indians actually camped with the Bigfoot. Unfortunately, the young Bigfoot males would occasionally rape a Hoopa woman, causing elders from both tribes to agree

Then they make a bonfire and burn the Bigfoots on the fire. They ride home, heading for bad dreams, maybe lasting a lifetime.”

Source: (https://robertlindsay.wordpress.com/2011/04/18/human-bigfoot-war-oklahoma-1855/ )

There are many stories, both positive and negative, regarding the Bigfoot in Native American culture. How the Bigfoot were viewed varies greatly with each tribe, from a “devil” to a “keeper of the forest.” What is clear though, before the Europeans began to settle the North American continent in mass, the Bigfoot were not reclusive. They interacted with the indigenous tribes and were a known tribe or society.

After the arrival of the Europeans and the decimation of the Native American tribes the Bigfoot became more elusive and adopted their current set of rules to stay hidden to the general public at almost any cost. Occasionally a Bigfoot would be spotted. In a few rare cases juveniles would even be