Another Bigfoot Report From Northern Michigan | A Strange Call (Something Crashed Into the River)

Living off-grid with her young daughter in Northern Michigan, Ashley began noticing things in the surrounding woods that she couldn’t explain. In this episode, she recalls a July 2026 evening when familiar coyote calls were followed by something very different. She also describes leaving flowers as a peace offering, only to find them rearranged, including one placed on a stump.

Candice grew up on a Michigan dairy farm, surrounded by wildlife and a family familiar with hunting. But while walking her horse through woods adjoining a state forest, she says she encountered something she couldn’t explain: a figure she estimated stood six to eight feet tall, partially concealed behind a V-shaped tree, with its hands wrapped around the trunks. Her horse refused to go farther.

Bent steel fence posts. Heavy blows against a backyard fence. And a strange clicking sound in the Canadian wilderness that reminded one witness of Predator. In this episode, Leslie from Texas shares a series of unexplained experiences that began in East Texas at a site she describes as an Indigenous burial ground. While there with a group, she heard what sounded like large animals moving nearby; sounds they initially assumed were cattle. Leslie also recounts unusual activity at her home in a busy, populated area, including bent steel fence posts with no tire tracks or obvious signs of human involvement.

Michael and his family stopped at Wisconsin’s Lake Wazee to camp, fish, and enjoy nature. What followed was a series of experiences he still struggles to explain. An unusual absence of wildlife gave way to a horrifying dream of a strange hominid watching his family.

On this episode of Sasquatch Theory, I interview Kalinna, who grew up in Oregon and has experienced strange and unexplained activity throughout much of her life. As a child, Kalinna remembers her grandparents warning her about the “wood boogers” living in the forest and telling her not to venture outside at night. Later in life, after spending years around the forests of Oregon and being married to a logger, she began noticing things she couldn't easily explain. Kalinna discovered unusual teepee-like structures in the forest and large bedding areas that didn't resemble typical deer, elk, or bear beds. She also began experiencing powerful physical sensations in certain locations, describing vibrations throughout her body and an overwhelming feeling that something was nearby. At one home, strange noises could be heard outside at night. Pebbles appeared to strike the roof, and her dogs would become frightened and shake as if something was lurking outside. Kalinna eventually felt so uncomfortable that they left the area.