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Yeti vs Bigfoot - Myth
Urban Myth Yeti and Bigfoot - one and the same?
Let us continue with our urban myth and mysterious things happening. This is all from https://www.insider.com/
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We have two stories, but they are really the same: the Yeti in the Himalayas and Bigfoot in the US.
Insider says: “The generally accepted description of a Yeti is “an enormous, shaggy ape-man with huge feet and aggressive sabre-like teeth.” It’s said to reach about six feet tall, and produce footprints that are around 13 inches long”. This is indeed an impressive beast.! Insider: “The legend of Bigfoot begins in 1958, when journalist Andrew Genzoli published a letter from a reader of the paper he worked at. The letter detailed mysteriously large footprints that loggers in northern California had found. “Maybe we have a relative of the Abominable Snowman of the Himalayas,” Genzoli wrote, according to History.com”. Sherpa is not the term for the ‘helpers’ in the Himalayas. Wiki: “Sherpa is one of the indigenous group native to the most mountainous regions of Nepal and the Himalayas.
As Insider previously wrote, Bigfoot has been called a “ferocious beast who attacks loggers and hikers, or a gentle giant who wants to be left alone. “
Are these then similar? Maybe the same?
The big thing is that they have both received a lot of attention. If anyone is interested, there is now a whole series on DStv on ‘Finding Bigfoot’.
Urban Myth Yeti and Bigfoot - one and the same?
In any event, there are plenty of sightings and plenty of foot marks, but nobody has ever had a meaningful conversation with either.
And of course: they could be aliens, from a distant past – and that is also on DStv.
It must be the truth then!
PS: if you see one in Welkom, phone us.
Did you know? Sherpa is not the term for the ‘helpers’ in the Himalayas. Wiki: “Sherpa is one of the indigenous group native to the most mountainous regions of Nepal and the Himalayas. Most Sherpa people live in the east ern regions of Nepal; Sherpas establish gompas (temples) where they practice their religious traditions. Sherpa peo ple also live in China, Bhutan, and the Indian states of Sikkim and the northern portion of West Bengal,
