Speaker 1: Today, I want to tell you about a journey that
Speaker 1: I've been on for most of my life. Ever since
Speaker 1: I was a kid, I've heard tales of bigfoot and
Speaker 1: wild men while spending time with my friends and family.
Speaker 1: As I grew older and read more about the paranormal,
Speaker 1: my interest in encryptids and other things strange only deepened.
Speaker 1: That's why I'm so excited to share with you what
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Speaker 1: where I talk about all things strange. This is more
Speaker 1: than just a podcast network. It's a community that allows
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Speaker 2: The following episode contains descriptions of violence and mature subject
Speaker 2: matter that may not be suitable for younger listeners or
Speaker 2: those sensitive to depictions of death and violence. Listener discretion
Speaker 2: is strongly advised.
Speaker 3: Reporting. I got a screen going on here. Something just
Speaker 3: kills my dog. Something killed your dog? My dog? What
Speaker 3: applying to he? Or over the tree? I don't know
Speaker 3: how it did it? Okay, Damn, I'm really confused. All
Speaker 3: I thought was my dog coming over the fen and
Speaker 3: they was dead when you hit the grolic id atening cars.
Speaker 3: All I thought was my dog coming over the fen.
Speaker 2: Are reporting?
Speaker 3: We got some wonder company crawling around out here? Did
Speaker 3: you see what it was? I'm out here looking them
Speaker 3: near the window now, and I don't need anything. I
Speaker 3: don't want to go outdight. He just fight? Hello, hit
Speaker 3: the boddy out here? What went on out there? Let's
Speaker 3: got up a bit of about Sect nine. I don't know,
Speaker 3: easy announter, Yeah, I'm working right head uh.
Speaker 1: As Coda entered his second year, the mysteries of the
Speaker 1: forest continued to unfold around him, and with them, the
Speaker 1: curious and sometimes unsettling presence of humans. He had grown
Speaker 1: accustomed to hearing about them from the older Sasquatch, who
Speaker 1: spoke of humans tools and strange habits, and the odd,
Speaker 1: clumsy ways that they moved through the forest. Encounters with
Speaker 1: humans were rare, but were always treated with caution and respect.
Speaker 1: Within the klan, Omaki and Tarin taught that the humans
Speaker 1: were not to be feared outright, but they were unpredictable
Speaker 1: and their presence warranted vigilance. But Tokoda and the rest
Speaker 1: of the younger members of the clan, these tales of
Speaker 1: humans stirred a mixture of curiosity and trepidation. They wondered
Speaker 1: about these strange beings who left unnatural trails through the woods,
Speaker 1: who sometimes made loud sounds and shined lights that disturbed
Speaker 1: the night. As much as they were taught to avoid
Speaker 1: the humans, Coda and the other juveniles couldn't resist the
Speaker 1: little fun at the human's expense. One late summer afternoon,
Speaker 1: Michah led Coda, Rayla, and Paka to a narrow trail
Speaker 1: where the humans occasionally passed. She explained that her father
Speaker 1: Terran had shown her the art of misleading humans to
Speaker 1: protect the clan, confusing them just enough to keep them
Speaker 1: away from the clan's primary territory. Coda's eyes widened as
Speaker 1: Micah described a few of the tricks that she had learned.
Speaker 1: First lesson, Michah said, with the grin leaving a single footprint,
Speaker 1: she lifted her large, hairy foot and placed it firmly
Speaker 1: into a patch of soft soil, pressing down to leave
Speaker 1: a clear, deep impression. She then carefully stepped back, using
Speaker 1: a nearby rock to avoid leaving a second footprint. Humans
Speaker 1: get so confused when they see only one print, Micah said, chuckling,
Speaker 1: they think it's some kind of a ghost creature. Paca
Speaker 1: and Ralli giggled, eager to try it themselves. Coda watched carefully,
Speaker 1: then he carefully pressed his foot into the soil, pulling
Speaker 1: back to admire the single footprint he had left behind.
Speaker 1: The mark was faint, but Micha nodded approvingly. They'll spend
Speaker 1: hours just trying to figure out where the other footprints went.
Speaker 1: Rayla added, her eyes shining with mischief. Next to Micah
Speaker 1: showed them how to make tree breaks. Small but visible
Speaker 1: cracks are bends and saplings that humans would see as
Speaker 1: peculiar or unnatural. She gently twisted a young tree trunk
Speaker 1: until it splintered, creating an audible crack. These marks make
Speaker 1: the humans think they're being watched, Michael whispered. They don't
Speaker 1: know it's us, but it gives them a little scare
Speaker 1: enough to make them cautious. Koda felt a thrill run
Speaker 1: through him as he practiced making his own tree breaks
Speaker 1: along the path, imagining the humans' reactions. Though he hadn't
Speaker 1: had another encounter with them since the incident with the fishermen,
Speaker 1: he felt the weight of their presence. They were intruders,
Speaker 1: but strange ones, moving through the forest and ways that
Speaker 1: didn't make sense to him. Yet he was fascinated by
Speaker 1: the humans, especially the effect that they had on his klan.
Speaker 1: The four of them spent the rest of the afternoon
Speaker 1: playing their tricks along the trail, carefully weaving between the trees,
Speaker 1: leaving footprints and tree breaks in just the right places
Speaker 1: to make their marks clear but cryptic. By the time
Speaker 1: they made their way back to the clan's territory, Coda
Speaker 1: was exhilarated by the idea that the humans would be
Speaker 1: stumped by the signs that they left behind. The next
Speaker 1: time that Coda found himself near humans, the situation was
Speaker 1: far less light hearted. It was late one autumn evening
Speaker 1: and he had gone with Micah, Rala, and Paka to
Speaker 1: explore a stretch of forest by the river. They had
Speaker 1: intended to meet up with Eric and Varro, who had
Speaker 1: gone ahead to scout the area, but as twilight began
Speaker 1: to descend, Eric and Varro were nowhere in sight, and
Speaker 1: the young Sasquatches were left near the water's edge. Coda
Speaker 1: felt a faint unease as the shadows deepened, casting an
Speaker 1: eerie stillness over the forest. Just as he was about
Speaker 1: to suggest that they head back, a strange, distant sound
Speaker 1: echoed through the trees. It was a long, drawn out howl,
Speaker 1: followed by a series of knocks against the trees. The
Speaker 1: sound was foreign, chilling, and it was unlike any call
Speaker 1: Coda had heard from his clan. Micah motioned for them
Speaker 1: to crouch down. Her face tents humans, she whispered, they're
Speaker 1: trying to mimic our sounds. Coda's heart hammered as he listened.
Speaker 1: The sounds were close enough that he could hear a
Speaker 1: faint mark of human voices, broken by more howls and
Speaker 1: tree knocks. It was clear that the humans were trying
Speaker 1: to communicate or lure them out. The younger sasquatches huddled together,
Speaker 1: unsure whether to stay or run. Suddenly, a beam of
Speaker 1: light cut through the trees, illuminating the underbrush with a strange,
Speaker 1: unnatural glow. Koda's eyes widened in surprise. He had never
Speaker 1: seen anything like it. It was as though the humans
Speaker 1: had brought daylight into the night. What is that, Raylah whispered,
Speaker 1: shrinking back. They're using tools, Mica said, her voice laced
Speaker 1: with worry. I've heard my father talk about this. They
Speaker 1: have lights that let them see in the dark. Coda
Speaker 1: felt a shiver of fear, but he also had a
Speaker 1: strange fascination. These humans seemed to possess a kind of magic,
Speaker 1: a way of bending the forest to their wheel. The
Speaker 1: beam of light swept across the ground, scanning the forest floor.
Speaker 1: Coda held his breath, hoping the darkness would conceal them.
Speaker 1: But as the voices grew louder, he realized that the
Speaker 1: humans weren't staying in one group. They were spreading out,
Speaker 1: moving around the young sasquatches in an attempt to flank
Speaker 1: them they were being surrounded. Micah gestured for them to
Speaker 1: move up, signaling for silence as she led them away
Speaker 1: from the river and into the dense thicket of bushes.
Speaker 1: They moved as quietly as they could, their senses on
Speaker 1: high alert, but Coda could feel the human presence closing
Speaker 1: in on them. Another beam of light swept over their
Speaker 1: hiding spot, and for a heart stopping moment, Coda thought
Speaker 1: they had been spotted. We need to keep moving. Micah
Speaker 1: mouthed her eyes wide with urgency. She motioned for Coda
Speaker 1: and the others to follow her lead. Crouching low and
Speaker 1: weaving through the underbrush, Coda's heart pounded as he crept forward,
Speaker 1: every sound amplified in his ears. The humans howling and
Speaker 1: tree knocking continued echoing through the trees with an eerie persistence.
Speaker 1: They made it a few more yards before they heard footsteps,
Speaker 1: heavy crunching footsteps that were coming from all directions. The
Speaker 1: humans had split up into smaller groups, methodically sweeping through
Speaker 1: the forest in search of them. Koda felt a rising
Speaker 1: panic as he realized just how close the humans were.
Speaker 1: He could smell them now, a strange, unfamiliar scent that
Speaker 1: set his nerves on edge up the trees, Michael whispered urgently,
Speaker 1: motioning for them to climb. They never look up Codin.
Speaker 1: The others scrambled to the nearest tree, their claws digging
Speaker 1: into the bark as they ascended into the safety of
Speaker 1: the branches. From his perch, Coda watched as two humans
Speaker 1: pass directly beneath them, their faces illuminated by the glow
Speaker 1: of their strange devices. One of them held a small
Speaker 1: object that emitted a red light, scanning it back and
Speaker 1: forth as if searching for some sign of their presence.
Speaker 1: Coda held his breath, pressing himself against the trunk. As
Speaker 1: the humans moved beneath him. The red light flickered, passing
Speaker 1: over the ground before disappearing into the darkness. After a
Speaker 1: few tense moments, the humans moved on their footprints, fading
Speaker 1: into the distance. Coda exhaled, slowly, glancing over at Micah,
Speaker 1: who gave him a reassuring nod. But just as he
Speaker 1: thought there were safe, another beam of light appeared on
Speaker 1: the other side of the tree, illuminating Rayla, who was
Speaker 1: hidden just a few branches away. The light paused, as
Speaker 1: if the humans had seen something unusual Coda felt a
Speaker 1: surge of panic as he realized that Rayla was partially exposed,
Speaker 1: her hair blending into the shadows but just faintly visible.
Speaker 1: He knew they had to act quickly or risk being discovered.
Speaker 1: Without a word, Mikeel motioned for them to climb higher,
Speaker 1: using the thick foliage to shield themselves from view. Coda
Speaker 1: followed her lead, moving silently as he ascended up to
Speaker 1: the higher branches. Rayla did the same, her small form
Speaker 1: blending into the shadows as she moved out of the
Speaker 1: light's reach. The humans hesitated, their voice as tense as
Speaker 1: they scanned the area, but after a few moments they
Speaker 1: seemed to lose interest and moved on on. Koda felt
Speaker 1: a wave of relief wash over him, but he knew
Speaker 1: they weren't safe yet. The humans were still close and
Speaker 1: they would need to stay hidden until they could find
Speaker 1: a way to escape. They waited in silence, listening as
Speaker 1: the human's voices grew fainter. Finally, Micah signaled for them
Speaker 1: to climb down, her expression tense but determined. One by one,
Speaker 1: they descended from the tree, landing softly on the forest floor.
Speaker 1: Coda could feel the adrenaline cursing through him as they
Speaker 1: crept through the underbrush, moving as quickly and quietly as
Speaker 1: they could. When they were far enough from the humans,
Speaker 1: Michael led them to a small, secluded clearing where they
Speaker 1: could catch their breath. Coda glanced around. He felt a
Speaker 1: surge of relief, knowing they had evaded the humans without
Speaker 1: being seen. I can't believe they looked up, Raylah, whispered.
Speaker 1: Paka nodded, his eyes wide with fear. I've never seen
Speaker 1: humans like these before. They were they were hunting us.
Speaker 1: We made it out because we stayed calm and used
Speaker 1: everything we've learned. Remember that, Coda, the forest is our home,
Speaker 1: but it can be dangerous too. You have to be
Speaker 1: ready for anything. Coda nodded, feeling a new found respect
Speaker 1: for Micah and the others. The experience had been frightening,
Speaker 1: but it also taught him a valuable lesson. The forest
Speaker 1: was a place of beauty and danger, and he needed
Speaker 1: to rely on his instincts, his courage, and the support
Speaker 1: of his clan to navigate it safely. As they made
Speaker 1: their way back to the clan's territory, Coda felt a
Speaker 1: deep sense of pride in his skills. He had learned
Speaker 1: and the strength that he had gained from his family.
Speaker 1: The forest might be filled with threats, but he knew
Speaker 1: he was never alone, and with each encounter he grew
Speaker 1: more prepared to face whatever challenges lay ahead. By the
Speaker 1: time Coda and the others returned to the clan's main territory,
Speaker 1: the sky had darkened, stars twinkling faintly through the gaps
Speaker 1: in the trees. The young Sasquatches were exhausted from their
Speaker 1: close call with the humans. They knew that the Klan
Speaker 1: elders would want to know every detail, and as they
Speaker 1: approached the main clearing, they saw Amaki, Tarin, Koboda, and
Speaker 1: Asha waiting for them. Amaki stepped forward, her expression and
Speaker 1: mixture of concern and relief. You four were gone longer
Speaker 1: than usual, she said gently. Are you all right? Codin nodded,
Speaker 1: though he could feel the trembling in his limbs. He
Speaker 1: took a breath, trying to find the words to describe
Speaker 1: what they had experienced humans. He said finally, his voice hushed.
Speaker 1: They were different this time. They had strange tools, lights
Speaker 1: that could see in the dark, and they they were
Speaker 1: making our sounds, howling, knocking on trees, Taran exchanged a
Speaker 1: worried look with Koboda. They're getting bolder, he said, and
Speaker 1: more dangerous. I just said to the group of youngsters,
Speaker 1: you did well to get back safely. All of you
Speaker 1: tell us what happened in your own words, taking turns,
Speaker 1: the young said. Masquatches recounted their ordeal and vivid detail,
Speaker 1: describing how the humans had split up, used lights to
Speaker 1: search the dark, and even managed to get close enough
Speaker 1: that Coda thought he had been spotted. O'machi listened intently,
Speaker 1: her gaze focused and thoughtful. These humans are learning, she
Speaker 1: said softly. They've come to understand that we are here,
Speaker 1: that we leave signs, and now they're using what they
Speaker 1: know to try to find us. We must be more
Speaker 1: careful now. Coda felt a shiver as he considered the implications.
Speaker 1: He had always seen the humans as clumsy and unaware,
Speaker 1: but the experience tonight changed that view. These humans were hunting,
Speaker 1: actively searching for his clan, and it made him feel
Speaker 1: vulnerable in a way that he hadn't before. But he
Speaker 1: also felt a surge of pride that they had outsmarted
Speaker 1: the humans, using the skills that he had learned from
Speaker 1: the Klan to stay hidden and make it back to safety,
Speaker 1: and stay tuned for more sasquatch ott to see, We'll
Speaker 1: be right back. After the the messages, Omaki placed a
Speaker 1: hand on his head, ruffling his hair in a rare
Speaker 1: show of affection. Coda, you're growing quickly and learning much,
Speaker 1: but also remember curiosity has its limits. Stay vigilant and
Speaker 1: listen to your instincts. They'll guide you as much as
Speaker 1: the forest will. Kaboda and Asha shared a glance, nodding
Speaker 1: an agreement. Kaboda knelt to look Coda in the eye.
Speaker 1: Every encounter you have, every close call, teaches you more.
Speaker 3: Than you know.
Speaker 1: One day you'll be the one protecting this clan. Coda
Speaker 1: felt his chest swell with pride at his father's words.
Speaker 1: He understood that tonight's experience was one of the many
Speaker 1: lessons he would carry with him. It wasn't just about surviving,
Speaker 1: it was about being strong, wise, and united with his family.
Speaker 1: In the days that followed, the clan convened to discuss
Speaker 1: the increasing human presence and how they could avoid detection.
Speaker 1: Omaki and Tarian emphasized the importance of leaving fewer signs
Speaker 1: and trails, creating an atmosphere of caution and teamwork that
Speaker 1: Coda hadn't experienced before. The elders and the older clan
Speaker 1: members took the time to teach the younger ones new
Speaker 1: ways to remain hidden, especially from the humans lights and
Speaker 1: strange tools. Cooda found himself particularly fascinated by Omachi's teachings
Speaker 1: on camouflage and silence. She explained that the humans relied
Speaker 1: heavily on sight and sound, often overlooking details in their hurry.
Speaker 1: They had practiced these skills as a family many times,
Speaker 1: but now they focused on the specifics, like blending in
Speaker 1: with the shadows and moving without disturbing the underbrush. Always
Speaker 1: move with the rhythm of the forest, Omachi instructed them
Speaker 1: one misty morning as she led the young Sasquatches through
Speaker 1: a dense part of the woods. If a branch creaks,
Speaker 1: let it pass before you move. If you hear a rustling,
Speaker 1: pause and listen. This is how we keep the forest's
Speaker 1: secrets safe from prying eye. Kota took these lessons to heart,
Speaker 1: applying them each time he ventured out with the other
Speaker 1: juveniles or his mentors Varro and Eric. He felt himself
Speaker 1: becoming more attuned to the forest's sounds and movements, finding
Speaker 1: comfort in the way he could move without leaving a trace.
Speaker 1: It was as if he were merging with the forest itself,
Speaker 1: a silent watcher within its depths. Despite their efforts to
Speaker 1: avoid the humans, there were many times when they still
Speaker 1: encountered them, particularly near the river. The humans seemed to
Speaker 1: be drawn to the water, their paths criss crossing along
Speaker 1: the banks where the clan often foraged. During one of
Speaker 1: these excursions, Coda, along with Micah and Paka, were collecting
Speaker 1: wild mushrooms near the river when they heard the unmistakable
Speaker 1: murmur of human voices approaching. Koda froze, glancing at Micah,
Speaker 1: who quickly signaled for them to move up the heel
Speaker 1: away from the trail. They scrambled through the underbrush, staying
Speaker 1: low as the humans passed, their voices filled with laughter
Speaker 1: and care curiosity. Cooda forced himself to stay calm, remembering
Speaker 1: O'maki's advice. When the humans finally moved on, Coda exhaled
Speaker 1: in relief, sharing a grin with Paca, who had been
Speaker 1: crouching beside him. We did it, Paco whispered, his excitement
Speaker 1: barely contained. I don't think they even noticed us. Mike
Speaker 1: had nodded approvingly. See the humans may be getting smarter,
Speaker 1: but we're still faster, quieter. We know this forest better
Speaker 1: than they ever could. Koda felt a renewed sense of confidence,
Speaker 1: realizing that their training was paying off, but he also
Speaker 1: understood that these encounters weren't just games. Every time they
Speaker 1: avoided detection, it was a small victory, a reminder that
Speaker 1: they were not only surviving, but thriving in the face
Speaker 1: of the strange and unpredictable presence. One evening, as dusk
Speaker 1: settled over the forest, the clan gathered around the main clearing,
Speaker 1: sharing stories and enjoying the calm night air. Cooda was
Speaker 1: with Paca, recounting the time that they had seen a
Speaker 1: human fall into the river, splashing and struggling as they
Speaker 1: tried to regain their footing. They laughed, amused by the
Speaker 1: memory of the human's clumsy movements. When they were interrupted
Speaker 1: by a strange flash of light in the distance, everyone
Speaker 1: fell silent, turning their attention towards the source of the light.
Speaker 1: It was a series of bright flashes, piercing the darkness,
Speaker 1: illuminating the trees in short rhythmic bursts. Koda's hair prickled
Speaker 1: as he watched, his curiosity mixing with growing unease. What
Speaker 1: is that, RelA whispered, moving closer to Micah, who looked
Speaker 1: just as perplexed. A mocky stepped forward, her eyes narrowed
Speaker 1: as she observed the lights humans. She said quietly, it's
Speaker 1: some sort of signal, but it's different from their usual lights.
Speaker 1: Coda felt the surge of curiosity. The humans tools and
Speaker 1: behaviors were becoming more intricate, more confusing. He had seen
Speaker 1: their lights before, but this was something new, something deliberate.
Speaker 1: Tarreen motioned for the younger one's to stay back. They're searching, you,
Speaker 1: said to Koboda. They're getting closer each night. The adults
Speaker 1: decided to observe from a distance, positioning themselves at various
Speaker 1: vantage points to monitor the human's movements. Koda felt a
Speaker 1: surge of frustration. He wanted to be a part of this,
Speaker 1: to see these strange lights up close, but he knew
Speaker 1: better than to argue, so he stayed back with his friends,
Speaker 1: watching as the elders faded into the shadows, leaving them
Speaker 1: to wait. A few nights later, Coda, Micah, Raila, and
Speaker 1: Paka found themselves in an unexpected encounter that would test
Speaker 1: every skill they had learned. They had ventured out to
Speaker 1: forge for late season berries near the edge of the river,
Speaker 1: staying within the shadows of the trees, careful to move quietly,
Speaker 1: But as they filled their handfuls with berries, a noise
Speaker 1: cut through the air, a distant shout, followed by the
Speaker 1: unmistakable crack of a branch breaking. Coda's heart sank as
Speaker 1: he realized they had wandered too close to a group
Speaker 1: of humans. They were surrounded without hesitation. Mike has signaled
Speaker 1: for them to move, motioning towards the thicket nearby, where
Speaker 1: they could hide the crowd, slow blending in with the shadows,
Speaker 1: their hearts pounding as the humans grew closer, But this
Speaker 1: time the humans were using their flashlights, sweeping the beams
Speaker 1: across the forest floor in a deliberate search. Cooda tried
Speaker 1: to steady his breathing, remembering o'macki's advice stay still, listen
Speaker 1: to the forest, but as the lights approached, he could
Speaker 1: feel the instincts urging him to flee. The humans moved slowly,
Speaker 1: their footsteps heavy and clumsy, but their lights made it
Speaker 1: impossible to escape. Undetected, They scanned the area, Their voices
Speaker 1: hushed and tense, and Coda realized with a jolt of
Speaker 1: fear that they were getting closer, too close. Mike had
Speaker 1: gestured for them to separate, each of them moving to
Speaker 1: a different spot in the underbrush. Koda crawled towards a
Speaker 1: fallen log, pressing himself against the cool bark. As the
Speaker 1: light passed over him. He held his breath, hoping the
Speaker 1: humans wouldn't spot him. Just when he thought they might
Speaker 1: be safe, a second group of humans appeared on the
Speaker 1: other side of the clearing, effectively trapping them. The young
Speaker 1: Sasquatches exchanged panic glances, Realizing that they were surrounded on
Speaker 1: all sides. Coda's mind raced, searching for a way out.
Speaker 1: Then he remembered one of Varro's lessons, when all else fails,
Speaker 1: move up without a sound. He began to climb the
Speaker 1: nearest tree, motioning for the others to do the same. Micah, Rayla,
Speaker 1: and Paka followed their movement, swift and silent as they
Speaker 1: ascended into the branches. They waited intense silent, perched high
Speaker 1: above the humans, watching as the beams of light swept
Speaker 1: beneath them. The humans muttered to each other, frustrated by
Speaker 1: their inability to find anything, unaware that their quarry was
Speaker 1: just overhead. After what felt like an eternity, the humans
Speaker 1: finally retreated, their lights fading into the distance. The young
Speaker 1: Sasquatches waited until the sounds of their footsteps had completely disappeared,
Speaker 1: before the descending from the trees. Their relief palpable, Coda said,
Speaker 1: still shaken by the experience, They're getting better at tracking.
Speaker 1: Ess Mika gave him a determined look. As long as
Speaker 1: we stick together and remember what we've learned, will always
Speaker 1: be one step ahead. In the days that followed, Coda
Speaker 1: and the others shared their narrow escape with the clan,
Speaker 1: each of them recounting their terrifying experience with a mixture
Speaker 1: of fear and pride. Omachi listened carefully, nodding as they
Speaker 1: described how they had used the trees to evade detection.
Speaker 1: She commended them for their quick thinking, but she also
Speaker 1: reminded them that the human's presence was growing stronger. We
Speaker 1: must be vigilant, she warned the clan. This forest is
Speaker 1: our home, but it is changing and we must adapt
Speaker 1: with it. Koda took her words to heart, feeling a
Speaker 1: renewed sense of responsibility. The encounters with the humans had
Speaker 1: taught him the importance of staying hidden, of blending with
Speaker 1: the forest, and using every skill he had learned to
Speaker 1: protect himself and his clan. He knew that the humans
Speaker 1: would keep coming, but he was determined to face whatever
Speaker 1: challenges lay ahead. With his family by his side and
Speaker 1: the strength of the clan guiding him, Kota felt ready.
Speaker 1: The forest was a place of beauty, danger, and mystery,
Speaker 1: and he was a part of it, forever bound to
Speaker 1: its secrets and its shadows. The night was thick with fog,
Speaker 1: the mist calling around the trees like ghostly tendrils. Koda
Speaker 1: sat by the mouth of the cave, listening to the
Speaker 1: faint sounds of the sleeping clan and a soft murmur
Speaker 1: of the forest outside. But then, as he listened, another
Speaker 1: sound pierced the night, a distant, mournful howl that sent
Speaker 1: a chill down his spine. It was a sound he
Speaker 1: had heard before, echoing through the trees, stirring unease in
Speaker 1: his heart. Ada Noah Koda had never seen the rogue
Speaker 1: sasquatch up close, but the stories of his tear had
Speaker 1: already become legend within the clan. His presence lingered like
Speaker 1: a shadow on the edge of their territory, a reminder
Speaker 1: of the dangers that lurked beyond their familiar trails. As
Speaker 1: the howl faded into the silence, Coda glanced back into
Speaker 1: the cave where his parents, Koboda and Nasha, lay huddled
Speaker 1: close sleeping under the watchful eye of the elders, Taran
Speaker 1: and Omaki. Koda turned to see Omaki watching him, her
Speaker 1: gaze thoughtful and steady. You heard it too, didn't you,
Speaker 1: Koda whispered. Omaki nodded, her expression grave. Adinoah is restless tonight,
Speaker 1: she said softly. He calls out as he often does,
Speaker 1: but tonight it feels different. Koboda stirred, his eyes opening
Speaker 1: as he listened to Omaki's words. He sat up, his
Speaker 1: gaze turning towards Taran, who nodded slowly. It's time we
Speaker 1: told you, Terran said, looking between Koboda, Asha and Coda,
Speaker 1: the full story of Adinoah, of what drives him and
Speaker 1: why he wanders forever seeking something he may never find.
Speaker 1: Coda leaned forward. He had always known that Adinoah was dangerous,
Speaker 1: that he had once been a part of another clan,
Speaker 1: but he had never known the details the dark path
Speaker 1: that had led the rogue to their territory. Taran took
Speaker 1: a deep breath, his gaze distant as he began to speak.
Speaker 1: Adanoah wasn't always like this, he said, his voice filled
Speaker 1: with a quiet sorrow. There was a time that he
Speaker 1: was part of a clan back east, in the dense
Speaker 1: forests of Tennessee. His family roamed the Appalachian Mountains, a
Speaker 1: place wild and beautiful, filled with ancient trees and hidden alleys.
Speaker 1: Omachi nodded, her eyes softening with a trace of pity.
Speaker 1: But Adinoah's life was marked with tragedy from the beginning,
Speaker 1: she added. When he was young, barely older than Yukota,
Speaker 1: his parents were hunted down by humans. They were a
Speaker 1: part of the first Sasquatch clan in Tennessee to encounter
Speaker 1: humans on the Appalachian Trail. Cooda fell a shiver as
Speaker 1: he imagined a young Adinoa alone and grieving, left to
Speaker 1: survive in a world that had suddenly turned hostile. Terran continued,
Speaker 1: his voice laced with a deep sorrow. Humans had been
Speaker 1: curious about the trail for a long time, moving farther
Speaker 1: into the forest, but as they built camps and left
Speaker 1: trails through the Sasquatch territory, they grew suspicious of the
Speaker 1: beings they sensed but could not see. Atnnoa's parents were careful.
Speaker 1: They avoided the trails, only watching from a distance, but
Speaker 1: one day the humans noticed their tracks, strange and different
Speaker 1: from any other creature. The clan listened intently as Arran
Speaker 1: described the tragic events that followed. The humans, fueled by
Speaker 1: curiosity and fear, had set up traps along the trail,
Speaker 1: hoping to catch a glimpse of the unknown creatures that
Speaker 1: haunted their campsites. Although they were always vigilant, one night
Speaker 1: they ventured too close. The humans spotted them, and a
Speaker 1: chase began a relentless pursuit through the dense woods. They
Speaker 1: hunted them like animals, or Macki said softly, her voice
Speaker 1: trembling with anger. His parents tried to escape, but the
Speaker 1: humans were many, armed with weapons and tools that lit
Speaker 1: up the night like daylight. Coda's heart ached as he
Speaker 1: imagined the scene, the fear, the desperation, the final moments
Speaker 1: of Adanoa's parents as they tried to protect their child.
Speaker 1: What happened to Adanoah, he whispered. Teran's gaze darkened. He
Speaker 1: watched from the shadows. Hidden in the hollow of a tree,
Speaker 1: He saw everything, the humans chasing his parents, the final struggle,
Speaker 1: and then he was alone, an orphan, left to survive
Speaker 1: in the world that had taken everything from him. Kaboda
Speaker 1: and Asha exchanged a sorrowful glance, their hearts heavy with
Speaker 1: the knowledge of the pain that had shaped Adanoah's life.
Speaker 1: They could see how such a loss would leave a
Speaker 1: mark on a young Sasquatch, how it would plant the
Speaker 1: seeds of anger and mistrust. Adamoah survived, a maki continued,
Speaker 1: but he was never the same. His heart grew hardened,
Speaker 1: filled with a simmering rage that only deepened as he
Speaker 1: grew older. After the death of his parents, Adinoah wandered
Speaker 1: alone through the mountains, his anger festering into a dark resolve.
Speaker 1: He avoided humans at first, but as he grew stronger,
Speaker 1: his fear turned into something else, a desire for revenge.
Speaker 1: He became a shadow on the Appalachian Trail. Taran explained,
Speaker 1: his voice low and haunted. He would watch hikers from
Speaker 1: a distance studying their movements, waiting for the right moment
Speaker 1: to strike. He knew the trail better than any human,
Speaker 1: and he used that knowledge to his advantage. Coda felt
Speaker 1: a chill as he listened, imagining Adinoah lurking in the shadows,
Speaker 1: his presence barely predictable as he stalked the hikers who
Speaker 1: ventured too far from the safety of the trail, and
Speaker 1: stay tuned for mor sasquatch Otta see will be right back.
Speaker 1: After these messages, the rogue's first encounters were cautious, almost experimental.
Speaker 1: He would break branches, leave single foot prints, create eerie
Speaker 1: sounds that left the hikers trembling with unease. But eventually
Speaker 1: his rage grew stronger than his restraint. Adaoah began to
Speaker 1: hunt them. Terence said he would wait until they were alone, vulnerable,
Speaker 1: and then he would strike. The clans sat in stunned silence,
Speaker 1: each of them picturing the rogue's transformation from a grieving
Speaker 1: orphan to a vengeful predator. Cooda felt a mixture of
Speaker 1: fear and pity. Fear for the monster Adinoa had become,
Speaker 1: but pity for the creature he had once been. Omaki
Speaker 1: continued her gaze distant as she recounted the stories she
Speaker 1: had heard from other clans. His actions drew attention of
Speaker 1: nearby clans. They warned him, tried to reason with him,
Speaker 1: but Adaoah was consumed by his anger. He would not listen,
Speaker 1: and so one by one the clans pushed him out,
Speaker 1: casting him into the wilderness, hoping he would disappear. But
Speaker 1: I don't know. It was determined. He left the Appalachian Mountains,
Speaker 1: wandering westward through the forest and mountains, following a path
Speaker 1: that would eventually lead him to the Olympic Peninsula. Along
Speaker 1: the way, he had encountered other Sasquatch clans, some who
Speaker 1: tried to help him, others who drove him away, fearing
Speaker 1: his violent tendencies. As I didn't know. A journeyed across
Speaker 1: the country. His path was marked by conflict and struggle.
Speaker 1: He had lost his family, his home, his sense of belonging,
Speaker 1: and in their place, he carried only anger and a
Speaker 1: deep seated mistrust of both humans and his own kind.
Speaker 1: Tarn spoke of these encounters, his voice filled with a
Speaker 1: quiet reverence for the power and resilience of the rogue Sasquatch.
Speaker 1: He didn't care for alliances or friendships. He was driven
Speaker 1: by something darker, something that could not be reasoned with.
Speaker 1: Coda listened, mesmerized by the story of ata ad Noah's journey.
Speaker 1: He could feel the weight of the rogue's anger, the
Speaker 1: isolation that had shaped him into the creature of fear
Speaker 1: and violence. In the dense forest of Kentucky, Adaoah had
Speaker 1: encountered a clan that guarded their territory fiercely. They were
Speaker 1: weary of outsiders, and they recognized the danger that Adaknau
Speaker 1: opposed When he refused to leave, a brutal confrontation ensued,
Speaker 1: with Adaoah barely escaping with his life. He had learned
Speaker 1: that not all Sasquatch were willing to accept him, and
Speaker 1: that his rage made him an outcast among his own kind.
Speaker 1: But despite the wounds he carried, both physical and emotional,
Speaker 1: Adaoah pressed on. He passed through the Great Plains, crossing
Speaker 1: rivers and mountains, always moving westward. His path a twisted
Speaker 1: journey of survival and vengeance. He encountered humans along the way,
Speaker 1: and each encounter fueled his hatred, reminding him of the
Speaker 1: night his parents were taken from him. It was in
Speaker 1: the rocky mountains that Adanoah's descent into darkness became complete.
Speaker 1: The vast wilderness offered him solitude, but it also brought
Speaker 1: him face to face with other Sasquatch clans, each of
Speaker 1: them weary of the lone stranger who wandered into their territory.
Speaker 1: One such encounter had nearly cost Adinoah his life. He
Speaker 1: had stumbled into a clan's hunting grounds, his scent alerting
Speaker 1: the alpha to his presence. The Alpha, a massive Sasquatch
Speaker 1: named Garak, confronted Adinoah, challenging him for his recklessness, but
Speaker 1: Adanoah's anger had reached a boiling point. He fought back
Speaker 1: with a ferocity that shocked even Garak, refusing to back
Speaker 1: down even when he was outmatched. The fight was brutal,
Speaker 1: leaving Adanoah scarred and battered, but it also solidified his
Speaker 1: status as a rogue, a creature of violence and rage
Speaker 1: who would not bow to any authority. He left the
Speaker 1: Rockies his body marked with the scars of his battles,
Speaker 1: his heart hardened to the world around him. By the
Speaker 1: time he reached the Olympic Peninsula, Adinoah had become a
Speaker 1: legend amongst the Sasquatch clans. His name was spoken in whispers,
Speaker 1: a warning to those who would cross his path. He
Speaker 1: was a creature of the shadows, a being of darkness
Speaker 1: who roamed the forest with a single purpose to survive
Speaker 1: and to make the humans pay for the pain that
Speaker 1: they had inflicted on him. When Ada Noah finally arrived
Speaker 1: in the Olympic Peninsula, he found a land as wild
Speaker 1: and untamed as his own heart. The dense forests, the
Speaker 1: towering mountains, and the vast stretches of wilderness offered him
Speaker 1: the solitude he craved. But even here he could not
Speaker 1: escape the presence of humans. They ventured into his territory,
Speaker 1: leaving trails and campsites, their presence a constant reminder of
Speaker 1: the life he had lost. He settled here, but his
Speaker 1: rage never faded. Amachi explained, he has been hunting humans
Speaker 1: ever since, striking fear in the hearts of those who
Speaker 1: venture too close, and now he is here, haunting these woods,
Speaker 1: a reminder of the pain that lives within him. Koda
Speaker 1: felt a shiver as he listened to the final part
Speaker 1: of Adaknoah's story. He understood now why the rogue was
Speaker 1: so feared, why his presence cast a shadow over the clan.
Speaker 1: Adam Knowoah was more than a threat. He was a
Speaker 1: creature shaped by tragedy, a being whose heart had been
Speaker 1: consumed by anger and loss. This is why we must
Speaker 1: be vigilant, Caboda said softly. Adanoah may be dangerous, but
Speaker 1: he is also lost, a creature who has been hurt
Speaker 1: in ways we cannot imagine. We must respect him, but
Speaker 1: we must also protect ourselves. Asha nodded, we will keep
Speaker 1: our family safe no matter what. As the clan sat
Speaker 1: in silence, each of them lost in their own thoughts,
Speaker 1: Koda felt a deep sense of understanding. Adaoah was not
Speaker 1: just a monster. He was a tragic figure, a reminder
Speaker 1: of the dangers that lurked in a world beyond their forest.
Speaker 1: But he also felt a renewed sense of purpose. He
Speaker 1: would take everything he had learned, learned, every skill he
Speaker 1: had honed, and use it to protect his clan, to
Speaker 1: ensure that they would never face the same fate as
Speaker 1: ada Noah. And as the howls of the rogue echoed
Speaker 1: through the night, Codin knew that he was ready, ready
Speaker 1: to face whatever challenges lay ahead, and to protect his
Speaker 1: family from the darkness that had claimed out of Noah's soul.
Speaker 3: B