What Is a Sasquatch?
Eastern Canada Sasquatch Organization (ECSO)
The Bigfoot (or Sasquatch) is a bipedal Hominid roaming the forests of North America. They are typically 8 – 10 feet tall and entirely covered in hair. Their arms are longer than that of a human and the facial features can vary from ape-like to a more human appearance. Their bodies are very muscular with broad shoulders and no neck.
Relic Hominids may have crossed the Bering Strait during the Ice Age and resided all over North America undetected. There are different theories regarding the origins of Bigfoot, and they could be descended from Neanderthals, Giant Apes or even be a hybrid from early humans.
The first documented Bigfoot report dates back to January 1811 when explorer David Thompson (1770-1857) noticed large 14-inch footprints in the snow near Jasper, Alberta. He later published his findings in his journals. The term Sasquatch is derived from Sasq’ets, which means ‘Wild Man’ or ‘Hairy Man’ in Salish. Different First Nations tribes told stories of a tall, hairy ape-like creature roaming in the woods.
There are relic Hominids all over the world but because these species are not officially acknowledged by science, they are considered a myth. Belief in Bigfoot has often been met with ridicule, denial and hostility, however there are still sightings reported to this day all over North America.
Photo: Frame 352 of the famous Patterson-Gimlin footage, taken in Bluff Creek, California on October 20, 1967. The subject, named ‘Patty’, is female. Despite numerous attempts to debunk it, this footage is still considered real to this day.
Eastern Canada Sasquatch Organization (ECSO)
To report a Bigfoot sighting email: ecsobigfoot@gmail.com
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