I share this story as it was submitted. True or False is completely up to YOU the viewer. 🙏 God bless
@lilblackduc73125 ай бұрын
I wish you wouldn't expose my kin like that.....🤪 😜 🤪 😜
@debbiebrown44205 ай бұрын
Very intriguing and spooky 👻.
@Cedawood5 ай бұрын
Ahhhh....what a find your channel is. I'm going to spend my weekend listening to your stories & I most certainly believe that you'll tell it as you heard/saw it. Thanks 🎉
@lauracrowe67025 ай бұрын
No these are true stories. I know a family who had a ranger as her father. Quite interesting and sad at the same time
@SeaPigsFly5 ай бұрын
@jillmiller1705The Outsiders 😂
@jonwoodworker5 ай бұрын
You don't have to go to Appalachia, there are 500,000 feral people in Baltimore. The difference is, they can't survive without tax payer assistance.
@FreyaVanBuren-go8qn5 ай бұрын
That is a lie that they need money assistance to survive there is a lack of jobs in the whole USA and after the pandemic it got worse, we have homeless all over Europe too. 😢
@jonwoodworker5 ай бұрын
@FreyaVanBuren-go8qn You are the liar. I see 500k of them roaming the streets of DC and Baltimore everyday like zombies. There are jobs for people who WANT to work. There are criers, and there are doers. Those who cry live off the taxes of the doers. I have never been on public assistance and would be ashamed of myself if I was. I agree, some people need help, but it is TEMPORARY, NOT A LIFESTYLE.
@martincvitkovich7245 ай бұрын
and Biden is letting in millions more, just so they can stay in power
@Rick-b1v5 ай бұрын
And it continues in every democratic ran state or town in the country.
@zombiediarhea5 ай бұрын
@@FreyaVanBuren-go8qn you don't know shit from applebutter.
@Rick-b1v5 ай бұрын
I've lived in the deep Appalachia all of my life. I knew some people who kept to themselves pretty much. In Appalachia, you have only two types of people, your friends or your worst enemies. Here, you build respect through kindness, and enemies are made by too much drinking. So if you come, be nice or don't come here at all.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
That's how most folks are in the mountains for sure. Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@randalbundy81085 ай бұрын
It is a whole different world in those hills. Most people traveling through Kentucky might travel south on I-75 and they are fairly safe. However if you wander too far into the deep forests, then you are in an entirely different world. I too was born there but grew up elsewhere. Even though I have many relatives there I have not been back for many years and would be considered "an outsider". It is a beautiful land though and I have fond memories of my childhood.
@nathanielovaughn21455 ай бұрын
@@randalbundy8108 Salyersville?
@randalbundy81085 ай бұрын
@@nathanielovaughn2145 - down close to the Tenn Boarder, Williamsburg, KY; Manchester, KY; London and Corban, Barbourville and pretty much every other little town full of my ancestors and related families. I didn't grow up their after the age of 6 but all relatives say they are fully armed wherever they go. Politeness and Expressed Respect is the law of the land and easy to make friends. Nice to meet you Nathaniel. My family ancestors first recorded being in those hills around 1796.
@douglaschitwood13425 ай бұрын
OOH RAH
@alligatorhorse5 ай бұрын
Very creepy ... However, I would never leave my duty weapon in my vehicle under any circumstances.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Amen to that brother!!! When he went this story in and I was reading where he spoke about that certain feeling any police officer knows, you popped in my head. I thought bet Steve knows EXACTLY what he's talking about!
@johnpeddicord49325 ай бұрын
SMART MAN
@BobbyTucker5 ай бұрын
That sidearm as it's called by many, is like my 'visa', I never leave home without it.
@BobbyTucker5 ай бұрын
@BobbyTucker 33 minutes ago I have kin in the Appalachia's and I've heard the old folk speak of feral people like what you have just told us about although I've never seen any of them that I know of. Thank you for one very good story and just to say, I do believe it, all of it. Thank you once again, I hope to hear more of your stories. BTW, I just became a new Subscriber, I've left a thumbs up, and a tap on the bell. Be safe and always respect the forests.
@theoriginalbnude5 ай бұрын
That's why he's not a cop anymore 😂
@brentkuehne4355 ай бұрын
I moved to Southern Appalachia 15 years ago from suburbia Atlanta. I personally know people who live a subsistence way of life. No heat or air, no electricity. Never went to school, grow all of their food. They sell some of their produce for money. But, probably live off of $500 or less per year. Conversations are difficult, there speech is very different and their life experiences are profoundly different.
@blainwilson79375 ай бұрын
I know some too but I bet they burn firewood to keep warm during the winter. They call it heater wood and us outsiders as flat landers.
@TakeitSleeezy695 ай бұрын
@@blainwilson7937no duh they burn wood lol come on now
@KhanKubratDulo5 ай бұрын
So what’s wrong with that ?
@ms.annthrope4155 ай бұрын
@@blainwilson7937when I moved to the foothills of the Sierra Nevadas, thr locals called people from Sacramento and the Bay area "flatlanders" too. Nothing unique to Appalacia.
@blainwilson79375 ай бұрын
@@ms.annthrope415 Just stating what I heard and mountain folk universally are wary of outsiders if said mountain folk are native to that area
@danielwebster57485 ай бұрын
Wood boogers are Sasquatch not feral people. An old man when he was a kid told the story about he went fishing with his grandpa and he left his grandpa left his lunch on the edge of the woods while they went down and went fishing. The boy asks his Grandpa Grandpa Grandpa why are you leaving or lunch on the edge of the woods. Is grandpa said I'm leaving them for the hairy people. All the sudden he made a whistling sound and said come to the top of the hill and look over but don't go down. The boy said there was a several of what he would say were Sasquatch. Is grandpa said this is the way I communicate with them and I always leave them alone at the edge of the woods so they know we're not aggressive. One of the creatures had a gray patch of hair on his back. Well they done this for years and Grandpa would always take him to the cafe after fishing and they would have a hamburger. Don't tell your grandma about this. He asked his grandfather as they were looking at them what are they called grandpa. He said folks call them boogers or wood boogers. Well they would see these creatures every time they went fishing Grandpa would make the special whistle. Many years later he went to the same area where him and his grandpa went fishing of course by now his grandpa was dead. The boy had a sack lunch that he left at the edge of the woods and then done the whistle that his grandpa had told him about. He said he saw them literally come up to the bag and get the lunch and since he whistled like the grandpa one of the creatures was looking around as if looking for the old man. He said and I know why it was the same creature with the gray patch on his back that I saw so many years before. He said he was looking for Grandpa they were friends of sort. Grandpa told him around that area they were common knowledge but mostly The Men who were out in the fields or in the woods are the ones that have seen them. Every time he comes to that area of the woods he said he leaves a lunch and whistles so they can know that they have food on the edge of the woods. It's kind of a horror story to believe but it is a feel-good story.
@KingJoy-pl3ij3 ай бұрын
What a cool story. Cought myself saying awww when reading that he was looking around for the grandfather. Thnks for telling the story good read
@JD-ht4wn3 ай бұрын
I like this story!
@Moreover32 ай бұрын
Awesome ❤
@arvettadelashmit93375 ай бұрын
That goes right along with what my father told me. Sometime before my father died, I asked him what part his people took during the Civil War. Did they side with the North, side with the South, or did they split apart and go to both sides? His answer was, "None of them." They took back the old ways (the Cherokee ways), what they needed, and went so deep into the woods that nobody knew they were out there." "They stayed out there long after the war was over; and, then they returned to what was left of their land and homes." The History books I studied in Public Schools never stated one word about people going feral before, during, and after the Civil War. Things did not go smoothly for a long while after they returned; but, they stayed with the so-called Civilized World. Other people stayed feral. Please note: Daddy did not tell me this part of his family's history until I asked for it. I would have never learned this, if I had not asked. What is scary to me is that some of those feral people still living out there in the woods may be kin to me. Daddy is the name I was taught to call my father.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Loooord that's WILD sister!!! Who knows it's very possible. I'm glad you thought to ask him! Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@shanasmith41765 ай бұрын
Yes ma'am that could possibly be so Im glad that you asked your Daddy The history books leave out alot of things sad to say. I was taught to call my Daddy. God bless ya Take care
@jeaninejones43825 ай бұрын
Heck we have feral people in the Sierra Nevada in California
@michaelmaxim72075 ай бұрын
I called him Daddy also.
@vanzarockin5 ай бұрын
Years ago, in the mountains of Vermont, I saw people who looked feral. I'll never forget them.
@johnevans19695 ай бұрын
Well known among folks in the mountains, don't be out alone in the hills after dark. Keep your doors locked especially after dark. Most important, keep your mouth shut
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Amen to that brother!!! Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@CSIS-Spy5 ай бұрын
Why keep your mouth shut? A few guys with level 4 armor AR-15 and they won’t have anything on them. The no fly zone is ridiculous. I would send a UAV scout the area.
@shanehester53175 ай бұрын
@Bill-wp8ej5 ай бұрын
@@johnevans1969 well you know what they say things in them woods to make a grown man cry Durham actually being patches of woods I've been in where does creepy feeling comes over me hard to explain but something in my brain in my body tells me it's time to go back the hell out of there and don't even get me talking about the old cemeteries that you come upon in the middle of the woods that shouldn't be there knowing that the old family cemeteries it makes you wonder show me the dates on the headstones from the early 1800s some people live 3 to 4 years some people live months it was actually sad to see the life expectancy back then there was no life expectancy you live to your dad whether it was 3 months 3 days or 90 years but the diversity of dates that people have died was extremely confusing kids going to show you they had nothing back then no medicine no health Care know nothing you got sick you died
@Bill-wp8ej5 ай бұрын
@@CSIS-Spy you can't be that stupid do you really think they survived this long being stupid and not knowing how to hide you said anybody in there after them them people ain't coming back out that's their backyard you got no business there leave him alone when's the last time you heard of anything like that eating somebody or hurting somebody you don't because that's not what they're here for they just want to survive leave him alone myself if I saw one in the woods would I be scared hell yeah but I try to make contact with it hell yeah because I want to know if they were here to hurt us they would have did that a long time ago just remember they know them woods like you know your house experts at camouflage they be there you'd never know it leave it alone
@CarterQuillenP.E.5 ай бұрын
When I was a kid growing up in the mountains of E. Tennessee we called them Haints. One night when I was in high school in the 70s, deep in the woods, cross country skiing on a one way motor nature trail in the National Park that was closed, literally in the middle of no where, 30 miles from any civilization, we came across a set of footprints in the 6" deep snow crossing the road. The tracks came out of the woods, crossed the road, and went down the hill. Boy did we start booking it down that road to get out of there as fast as we could. We figured it was either big foot or a Haint and we weren't staying around to find out which one. Absolutely true, there is "something" out there.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Loooord I don't blame y'all a BIT!!! Dang that's wild!! Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@Howard-bj1jq5 ай бұрын
Tracks could have been bigfoot tracks as they are all over the TN> WVA, KY, and VA area.
@BobbyTucker5 ай бұрын
Soon as I read the word "Haint", I tapped on the thumbs up. In the backwoods of Arkansas, I have relatives there too, they talk about 'Haints', I think I had an experience with one or more of them. I believe they can sense whether you have love or hate in your heart and if they sense the love is there they won't harm you, I truly believe that. Thank you for your story too. I'm 75 years old and I was 15 years old when I had the experience I just told you about. God Bless you and all your loved ones.
@kathleenchaffin25915 ай бұрын
I always heard haints were ghosts! Huh
@mstrt37495 ай бұрын
My dad is from East Tennessee (Greenville) and he called them Cutchaws! 😂 Bc if you ever came across one they would CutYall!
@WarrenBrumfield5 ай бұрын
I've lived in Appalachiaa all my life and I've never seen them up close but back when I was 14 years old I came face to face with the dog man he stalked me from up on a ridge line above me for about 3 hours and tried to mimic my steps I couldn't smell him at all because he was up above me I was hiking up this long drawl at the bottom was about 80 feet high cliffs on both sides and I was hiking from the bottom to the top ok and when i was 3 quarters to the top the cliffs was still a good 12 to 15 feet high above my head and I'm 6 foot 2 inches tall 200 pounds ok and that's the first time I heard it so I thought nuthing of it other then a squirrel or deer run off that I would of liked to off seen ok so I kept on climbing hiking ok well about another 8 or 10 steps I heard it again and somthing was off like it was a mistake noise I've spent all my hole life running these woods and river bottoms right so I knew that it was trying to mimic my steps or even more scarier hunting me ok so a few more steps and I hear this thing take off about the time the top of my head clears this sharp cliff and I would be able to see except just a few feet in from the edges it's covered with so thick brush that you couldn't possibly get through it so I make my way to the top of this draw finally ok and it's about a 4 foot drop ok from the ground dropping in to this draw ok and the brush was so thick that it was keeping me from standing up so I knew that I was going to have to crawl out of it how ever far it was that thick like that so I'm getting ready to put one leg up on the top of the draw to climb out but I'm hunched down to a crawl position and I heard the God awfulest loudest noise right in front of me came busting through the brush now this is green briers big as round as your thumb and trees as big as round as your wrist like spider webs and this thing monster busted through all that and was right in my face his face was face to face with mine it started growling the scariest growling I've ever heard till this day and I'm 46 years old now and it turned and tore off up through the brush busting Trees like tooth picks up the rest of the mountain and down the other side ok and the only reason that I can think of that it didn't take my life was because I believe that it's smart enough to know that if it did more of my kind would come looking for me back there and it didn't want that and I think and believe that it had a family just over the top and down the other side of the mountain that it was trying to protect that's what I think so well my name is Warren Brumfield and that's what happened to me back when I was 14 years old
@gointothedogs46345 ай бұрын
Glad you're alive Warren, that's quite an experience.
@WarrenBrumfield5 ай бұрын
@gointothedogs4634 thank you ill never forget it I had a black bear that I was rasing at the time for a pet and his teeth fangs were about a size and a half bigger then my black bears teeth I only live about a half a mile down the road from where I grew up and still to thus day I've heard howl at nights over the years
@carl61535 ай бұрын
What an absolutely terrifying experience for you to have. Did it haunt your dreams afterwards?
@samaraosborne15855 ай бұрын
-> WOW!! 😳 Scary Experience for sure!! Glad you stayed alive & safe!! Thanks for telling your Encounter!! 🤗 Divine Angelic Safeguarding, & Many Abundant, Bountiful Blessings, you, & ALL!! 🐴😻🙇🏻♀️🙏🏼🕊️👼🏻🌄🌞
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Just so glad you're still with us brother!!! 🙏🙏🙏 God bless you and thank you so so much for sharing that! God bless
@stormsmack695 ай бұрын
I come from southeast Texas. We have similar stories and I’ve had similar feelings. I used to go fishing in some sloughs that were way off the beaten path on the Neches river. My dad would tell me to watch out for river rats. My dad liked to drink and he had a smirk on his face so I brushed it off. One day I was way back off the river in a slough I’d never seen before and there was an old flood ravaged hut. Didn’t think much as there was a lot of them out there. The stench of rotting fish was overwhelming. I glanced the paddle of the side of the canoe and 4 dirty men came outta that hut , screaming bloody murder! One of ran at the water and jumped in, swimming my direction. I think I left a rooster tail behind me, I didn’t wait around. Scared the ever livin outta me. Went back with my Dad and some friends and that shack was pushed over in the water and no sign of those folks. Whenever I’d fish that slough, I’d leave one on the bank by that shack. Never found any bones or rotted fish….
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Dang that's wild!! Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@stormsmack695 ай бұрын
@@JaredKingTV God bless you, sir.
@maureenbanks37025 ай бұрын
Wow! Scary!
@hbjr55564 ай бұрын
I LIVE IN BEAUMONT SOUTHEAST TEXAS. VERY INTERESTING!!! I LOVE STORIES LIKE THIS WERE IS THIS AT NOW?
@stormsmack694 ай бұрын
@@hbjr5556 this was on the Neches river near Vidor.
@ittybittykittymama75825 ай бұрын
I interviewed a retired park ranger once and casually asked what he thought of the Dennis Martin case. He thought for a moment and answered, very quietly, "that boy was carried away." He ended the interview after that. I cannot say more.
@catskillmountainparanormal84985 ай бұрын
I'm still disturbed by this story so very sad and tragic what happened to that little boy 😔 It could have been prevented also 😢 Watch Your Children!!! 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
@Tearoom8694 ай бұрын
The mtns swallow people whole. Thats just the truth of it.
@JD-ht4wn3 ай бұрын
I had never heard of this case, just went to read about it. That’s eerie.
@eddiebazar32355 ай бұрын
Absolutely NO reason to leave your duty weapon in the vehicle. Especially working by yourself. That's the most difficult part of the story!
@The1cdccop5 ай бұрын
As a LEO, I cant agree more.
@oldcop185 ай бұрын
As a retired LEO I agree too. Thirty years on the job & NEVER left my duty weapon in the cruiser unless I was in the booking room w/a prisoner. No guns allowed in the booking area so it went in the trunk, but the car was in a secured area.
@daunn84565 ай бұрын
Agreed a 100% first thing I thought, especially after the first encounter
@Richard-xg1vv5 ай бұрын
I agree, maybe but didn't seem right, that would be the first thing I made sure of when I exited the vehicle
@lasttryskateboarding93184 ай бұрын
I think the most difficult part of the story is seeing a bit of slobber from 300 yards!
@Adam-nv9zo5 ай бұрын
I can't explain in words how much i enjoy these stories. Keep up the great work, brother.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Glad you like them! Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@Adam-nv9zo5 ай бұрын
@JaredKingTV God bless you too, brother. Hope you have a good one too.
@syntheticfuture17185 ай бұрын
@@JaredKingTV
@Stacey09095 ай бұрын
Yes! 🎉
@slalomking4 ай бұрын
And stories they are. All bullshit
@ScottSimmons685 ай бұрын
This guy has the eyesight of a bald eagle if he can see the drool on a man's lip at 300 yards, incredible!
@jeffreygore555 ай бұрын
I thought that I heard the same thing! Yes I did, drool would be impossible to see at 300 yards without a very stable spotting scope. He said he was in his 50s. I’m a 53 yr old deer hunter and I know 2 things- how far 300 yds actually is and I couldn’t see spit on a man’s face at that distance without a $500 piece of equipment, that I would not be able to hold steady enough too see spit if it were there. Great story but hunters have had game cameras since the mid-90s and now everyone has GPS to go deep and back out again. Someone would have pictures by now. Right??? I think so. People will do anything to get a click on their video. So I’m still not sold, sorry.
@ScottSimmons685 ай бұрын
@@jeffreygore55not saying there's not some crazy shit up in those mountains, stuff I wouldn't wanna run into late at night by myself, and I'm not calling this man's a liar but maybe enhanced the story a bit, still enjoyed it and I wouldn't wanna be out there by myself!
@pippishortstocking79135 ай бұрын
@@ScottSimmons68 😆
@xandercrews47295 ай бұрын
I thought the same thing. There’s no f’n way, that’s 3 full length football fields.
@bryangeake58265 ай бұрын
...mistype more like 30 yards or maybe just 30 feet!
@sparrowhawk38945 ай бұрын
My Mother from eastern Kentucky and youngest of 11 children. I heard these stories all my life. She never lied to me and she believed and described these "people" as a personal experience for her in the mountain's. I lost mother two months ago and I laid her to rest with my Farther. She was 98 years old at the time of her death. I used to laugh with her as she had that litany of the mountain cultural still in her voice and certain phrases only heard in the Appalachian Mountains.
@SabrinaRogue4 ай бұрын
My mamma too, Canada,KY one of 14. Born in 41 gone 35 years next Month, left me with a eighth yr old Brother, remember Going back in the Haller to see pees Live with no electric on dirt floors make you Greatful.
@txbluegrass2 ай бұрын
You were blessed to have your precious Mama in your life for so long. Mine has been gone close to 20 years and I still miss her stories so much.
@dormiacrouch19055 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this with us Jared. Glad the officer who shared this with you lived to tell you about it!! Best wishes to him and everyone.❤🙏
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Amen sister Dormilee!! Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!! 💙🙏😁
@dormiacrouch19055 ай бұрын
@@JaredKingTV Brother Jared, how much does it cost to become a member?? Don't you have to pay so much a month to be a member? And how much to be a member on QUEEN Lora 's?
@djspatriqt22905 ай бұрын
👋 Howdy Dormia
@dormiacrouch19055 ай бұрын
@@djspatriqt2290 hey djspatriqt. Hope yer havin a blessed evenin.
@julieniles47505 ай бұрын
I remember going with my mom and dad to Loretta Lynns homestead, and i dont remember if dad got lost or if we really did have to travel on the road we were on, that didnt seem much like a road. Dirt and grass, like a trail with car tracks from long being traveled on. And we passed some of the most intimidating people on their shack porches. This cabin like shack i dont think had running water or electric. And the old man was sitting in his chair with a rifle in his hand and just watched us drive by. Dad said he wont hurt anybody, if you just leave him alone.
@RoswelIlАй бұрын
@julieniles4750 Omg this Canadian went through the exact same thing with my parents back in 1982 when they wanted to go see Loretta Lynns homestead as well, dad got lost and i remember the dirt grass road, the hillbilly shack with the chair in the front porch and the dude with the gun... I wonder if it was the exact same family of hillbillies that you encountered.. quite possible after all it's a small world.
@alancochran52758 күн бұрын
Did he say "You look just like a hog"?
@sequoiareign76465 ай бұрын
I'm a trucker, and I remember in CDL class our instructor who had 20+ years experience in the industry said this, "if your in the mountains or rural area, and you break down, NEVER EVER get out of the rig unless it's on fire!!" I never forgot that. I've only been trucking 6 years, and I'll tell ya, there are "things" out there in the Appalachia, Pocono, Blue Ridge, Ozark areas. Honestly, feral people would be the least of my worries. It only took about 60-90 days and a few dozen trips over the mountains to sum them up with the 3Ms...Majestic, Mysterious, and Murderous. Aye, don't be ignorant of their beauty.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Amen, there's things out there that just want to be left alone, it's best to just be safe, Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@michaelpalm22105 ай бұрын
If a bear dont get you...bigfoot might very wise of you to be careful
@amypatterson-vn3vr3 ай бұрын
In the Appalachian mountains if you were to have problems breaking down, most people would help. I'd be more wary of the people who told you this when you got your CDL's! 😂😂😂
@susancantrell92663 ай бұрын
Total crap!
@JamminClemmons3 ай бұрын
@@susancantrell9266 Say's who? **Y O U ? ?** What’s interesting about (you BS flag-throwing people) & your rampant alcoholism, is that just a few years before the infamous potato famine, Ireland was the site of a massively successful temperance campaign led by the noted Catholic priest, Theobald Mathew. So successful was this campaign that between 1838 and 1841, their national alcohol consumption was cut in half.
@hukedonfonix16715 ай бұрын
There were many, especially Appalachian people who resisted the government and civilization at the turn of the 20th century, Appalachian people have always loved and never wanted to live anywhere else. The mountains have every resource in abundance that humans and animals alike need to thrive. The Indians here in the North Carolina Appalachian mountains retreated into those hills only to disappear and stay undetected, if they did it for well over 100 years, then so could original Appalachian settlers who refused to conform or relinquish their land. It wont stop me from 1day taking off on the trail, however, i believe in being completely respectful to the the land would serve almost if not more efficiently than a firearm, which I'll 100% have that too. If they've been there this long, they'll move through the thicket like a ghost, they'll know where youll be a few hours later before you even know. At any time they could easily drop you, arrows are silent, if something is going to happen then something is going to happen, I believe if you respect it, and their space you'll have a better chance rather than if you want to investigate things you see or hear, or if you want to blaze your own trail. I absolutely believe in them, and like the rest of us, a little respect when in their everyday habitat will go a long way, but thats my belief, you can try your own way
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
I'll have to agree with you on that! Does make ya wonder just how many are there though don't it!? Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@sillililli015 ай бұрын
@@JaredKingTV Considering those that go missing in the National Parks are maybe the new blood they need to continue their kind, there could be hundreds of them, if not thousands in those mountains. The Appalachian Mountains go for 2,000 miles in length, and I'm sure there are many folk in those mountains that don't want to be found. Are they all feral? I don't think so, but, I believe there are pockets of the feral folk deep in those woods.
@Bill-wp8ej5 ай бұрын
@@hukedonfonix1671 my thoughts exactly you leave them alone they'll leave you alone they're not there to harm you if that was the case it would have already happened not to mention you would never know it
@user-ig4mn6cm5y3 ай бұрын
The problem with this is eventually there is in breeding which causes brain disfunction over time what was once a community could become a nightmare
@lillidean83745 ай бұрын
That’s where the legend of hills have eyes come from, there are many levels of isolation in the Appalachians. My granny had stories.
@vannieloumarshall72325 ай бұрын
Do you know any? Please enlighten us!
@neilfoster8145 ай бұрын
People think the film 'Deliverance' was fictional, it wasn't, it was a documentary!
@TeenaSinger-pi3lg5 ай бұрын
Actually that's incorrect we have cannibals in the Mojave desert, and they also are in as far as Grand canyon and the four corners there are caves in the Grand canyon that are quartered off by the government because cannibals still live in there. And Michael berryman who is the bald guy that rides the motorcycle was actually my neighbor when I lived in Palmdale California
@Thehangmancometh5 ай бұрын
I would love to hear your Granny's stories. I love to listen to a storyteller. Maybe you talk to her about recording her stories and sharing them.😊
@cheryllstiffarm67894 ай бұрын
@@neilfoster814 That movie bothered me for years! I seen that movie in my late twenties and I am 65 now.
@madmindedmyzer5 ай бұрын
I knew a guy who's cousin lived in e Kentucky, miles from his closest neighbor. One day he was out on his front porch smoking and drinking. Went in to get another beer, came out and his pack of cigarettes were gone within a matter of seconds. He said that's the problem with living here, someone is always watching!
@OffGridInvestor5 ай бұрын
Bigfoot was busting for a cig.
@Dougtroutfisher.40462 ай бұрын
Bigfoot knew cigarettes were bad for him.
@melissamoody63975 ай бұрын
I absolutely love listening to you tell stories. Your voice is soothing. Not to mention, you also sound so much like my brother who passed a little over a year ago. I miss him every day. You help me keep his memory so vivid in my mind. I just wanted to thank you for that. You're a blessing to my heart. ❤
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
I'm so so glad I can give you comfort Melissa! Maybe that's why the Lord guided you to my channel 🙏💙Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@YouMatterAndYouAreLoved3 ай бұрын
11:22 Amen. He was. What a story! Thanks for sharing. Thumbs up!
@JaredKingTV3 ай бұрын
Awesome thank you so much for watching! God bless 🙏
@staceycarroll79735 ай бұрын
I used to like to drive. And I used to like to drive through those mountains. Until the day I had to go down a jinky road to get some gas. Didn't have a choice. The car was on E. I was not making it off the mountain without gas. And I'm tellin ya. I've been to the ghetto. I lived in it. This place was way scarier. I have never had worse - I am NOT safe - vibes in my life. My brain was screaming - GET THE GAS AND LEAVE. DON'T LOOK AT ANYTHING. DON'T HANG AROUND. DON'T GET SNACKS OUT OF THE BACKSEAT! GET OUT! I got the gas and got my ass out of there. I don't know what the problem was with that place. Never went back. Drove 400 miles out of my way to not go back through whatever that was when I was going home several days later after spending some time on the coast. nopenopenope
@nathanielovaughn21455 ай бұрын
Exactly! Drop me in Chicago before anywhere in those hills.
@captainknapton5 ай бұрын
I was trying to read "nopenopenope" as a word lmao 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 All jokes aside thank you for sharing your story....
@cccentertainment80852 ай бұрын
The exact same thing happened to me in Alabama. We went to the gas station to get gas and take a piss. I had to go real bad, I could not hold it. It was pitch black outside, but there were people at the station, and some were coming into the station. This must've been the towns main station because it was late, and it seemed like regulars were still coming at that time of night. I could tell they were selling more than gas there also. Drugs, I'm talking about drugs! The car parked at the pump next to us was talking to someone who worked there by the entrance door. He looked like a dusty, dirty scumbag type of dealer. Everyone there had this layer of dust and dirt overlaying their skin and clothes. When we got out of the car, it was as if time stood still when they saw us. All eyes were on us, I mean all eyes. They stopped their conversation and watched our every move. So, to be safe I told my spouse you stay in the car, I'll go in first after I come out then you go. And the place was a hole in the wall. I mean poor, poor, poor, dirty and ran down type of place. The people looked just as bad. I'd describe them exactly the same way im describing the gas station. They weren't ferral people, but that was the vibe. We pulled off and got out of there as fast as we could. Then, the GPS took us driving through the town and it was the most backwoods, old rinky dink dirt roads, the homes were spread far and wide apart, it was pitch black, the entire area was creepy AF. Then, headlights from a distance were on us. You couldn't see anything except car lights from afar. I got so nervous. I'm please don't let one of these hillbillies start following us. We both were like we have to get out of this town. We were praying to get to a main road. The headlights got up on us, but as soon as they got close enough, the car turned on one of those "no-name" roads. My heart was beating fast. We just kept driving, no stops. About 30 mins after leaving that gas station, we crossed a railroad track. After doing that, we finally found a main road that put us back on the highway. We didn't make another stop until the sun came up. On the way back home to the city we did not stop anywhere in Alabama in the night. We filled up the gas each time when the sun was up at places that looked safe, not in the black community "No offense" to anyone, and we went to no gas station that veered far off from the highway. Definitely was not going through that experience again. Alabama is a different breed of folks until you get to their city. Then, it gets better and is tolerable.
@staceycarroll79732 ай бұрын
@@cccentertainment8085 You might have found a worse town than I ever have. But yeah, if you can help it, don't stop anywhere at night, esp in rural areas. There are some places where civilization hasn't been in 3 or 4 generations.
@ugsisr5 ай бұрын
I worked with NPS and USFS in parts of Appalachia and witnessed things I will never understand. It's a beautiful place but has some incidents that occur that never will be explained. I remember seeing back packers on parts of the trail and thinking to myself, These people have No Idea what they are getting themselves into...There are people who live out there that do not want to be seen or have any interaction with outsiders. If you go there? Be careful
@Lokisdottir19643 ай бұрын
It's the same with the Pine Barrens in New Jersey. Some parts have never been explored and there are people who live out there and they are not very friendly.
@kathleengegax3 ай бұрын
Many years ago my mother's boss had been a "Revenoor"when he was young.He got lost in the mountains many times.He told a story about stumbling across a settlement of people way back in the woods.He could not understand them very well as they had thick Scots Irish accents They showed him trunks of old Bibles dating back centuries and pieces of clothing and pieces of shoes that dated back to at least the 1700 and 1800s.He said they were sweet like children and totally gutless. Most of them had terrible deformities from inbreeding but he said they were like angels because they had not been "corrupted" by modern society.
@daniellemoreau47183 ай бұрын
They look like zombies
@dmk77005 ай бұрын
The scariest monsters ARE human!
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Amen to that, Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@TheCrunchbird5 ай бұрын
The scariest monsters are democrat politicians.
@Mark-bu4lf5 ай бұрын
Humans who are of the devil. Humans who are of God are wonderful people.
@PDXDrumr5 ай бұрын
The 2 legged critters seem to be an issue.
@Stacey09095 ай бұрын
This is exactly why I became a Veterinary Nurse. 🐾💕
@zombie5dumpsterdivemasboy6425 ай бұрын
Man aint lying. My Mamaw married a coal miner and for few yrs lived in what now is knw as Big South Fork between Darrow Ridge and Zenith. She would tell stories of livestock and miners being taken and stories miners told of ferrel folks seen in hills and in mines. She would say they were worse than any nightmare could ever dream of . You would get chills and sick feeling when she told of such things . Which to my memory only happen twice in my life
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Loooord I tell ya, theys thangs out there I don't want no part of.. what she told about is one of them! Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@zombie5dumpsterdivemasboy6425 ай бұрын
@@JaredKingTV hay I agree I rather not knw some things 😆🤣🤣 I love the stories and family here . Thank u for all u do God Bless ☺
@guineapiglady28415 ай бұрын
Then what happened? Did they scare the hell out of her?
@zombie5dumpsterdivemasboy6425 ай бұрын
@@guineapiglady2841 coal minners killed with body parts chop of and taken livestock same if to big to pack off whole. A boy bout 10 taken trail led cold after 4 days serch never found .
@Spiritual_Dad1-95 ай бұрын
WTF did you say?
@RockinRobinBird_RB5 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing Jared. Thank you to the officer who sent the story in. This story makes one wonder what else could be out there deep in the Appalachian mountains. God Bless you and all the kinfolk
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Yeah it definitely does!! Thank you so much for watching Robin! God bless and have a good'n kinfolk 🙏 💙
@robertkapostins67835 ай бұрын
Glad the officer made it out okay. I would never leave my duty firearm in the vehicle. Always in my holster. There are things that go on, mainstream Media never reports. I believe these feral people are there, slowly dying out.
@GreeneyedkittyNAllie5 ай бұрын
The animalistic communication reminds me of the Whittacker family of W. Va that has been featured on KZbin.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Hey Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@Charlotte-bn4gp5 ай бұрын
Kinda sad what went on in that family😢
@anntunaley99745 ай бұрын
Yes , Ray only barks and doesn’t know how to use a toilet, he just goes in his pants. And his deceased brother who looked just like him I don’t think spoke either. And Timmy, the nephew barely speaks. His mother doesn’t either. But the sister who does speak and basically takes care of all of them tells a story of when Ray was young and disappeared for a couple days. She laughs and says he found a young girl or woman in the woods somewhere and “had his way with her”. Can you imagine being attacked and r@ped by a “feral”, inbred man who only barks and is as scary looking as Ray is. I’d die of a heart attack. It’s not the Whittaker childrens fault, but their parents were first cousins from a set of twin brothers, so more like half siblings. Most of them are severely retarded but a few are somewhat normal. But what a bunch. Before they were discovered my Mark Leota people really feared them.
@BobbyTucker5 ай бұрын
@@Charlotte-bn4gp , He finally gave them the boot for wasting the money, they got better cars & trucks than most of us.
@kathleenchaffin25915 ай бұрын
@@BobbyTucker If he can stand it lol. He likes the one guy who barks a lot- so do I 😅
@ronbass81365 ай бұрын
Thanks Jared to you and Mr. X. I live in eastern NC. We have some large wooded areas here . Many times while hunting alone and with others i have suddenly gotten that feeling that someone or something was watching. Twice it turned out to be another hunter and once a black bear but the rest of the times i never figured out what or who it was. Whenever i'm in the woods or a large city i keep my senses on high alert.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Loooordy brother ain't no tellin what the rest of the feelins was but definitely makes a feller wonder don't it! Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@nathanielovaughn21455 ай бұрын
It's a bad place. I happen to be from the region and left 35 years ago and never going back.
@texaspamc5 ай бұрын
So happy that you showed up in my suggestions! Your voice is very calming to this old Southern girl who has seen some shit. ❤️
@john95245 ай бұрын
What he's describing is the holy spirit warning him ive had the same thing happen to me many times when danger was so close. It's his connection to god that saved him from danger.
@dnbdnb465 ай бұрын
I’ve roamed all over the Western NC Mts. Since the 1960s. I’ve seen the able People in numerous occasions. I was never threatened. They keep to themselves and just stare at you while you move on. Never look them in the eye.
@nathanielovaughn21455 ай бұрын
Went to school in that region. What a God forsaken fecal hole. I'd never go back.
@mikebertsch87475 ай бұрын
Who are the able people?
@terriodom42662 ай бұрын
❤❤❤ your stories and your presentations are wonderful! Thank you so much. May God bless you.
@JaredKingTV2 ай бұрын
Hey Terri! Thank you so so much for the kind words 😁💙 also for watching and enjoying! God bless 🙏
@terriodom42662 ай бұрын
@@JaredKingTV and sharing you and Donny law do awesome podcast! I’m hooked on you two guys❤️
@viopsadmin4 ай бұрын
You did a good job with the graphics in the video, creepy, scary, realistic enough to be believed, and matched the narration perfectly. It really drew me in to the story.
@JaredKingTV4 ай бұрын
Awesome! Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@carl55365 ай бұрын
I believe this story 200% cause of stories I's told when I was younger. I've lived in the mountains my entire life and heared alot of things that I'm not going to ever say ain't true cause why would my elders make the stories up. Feral people lived amongst us as a kid cause I remember an old man that would come down from a holler that was a creek when it rained. He lived in an old shanty and that was his home until he died. He would come out long enough to get jars of peanut butter and I'm guessing that's pretty much what he lived on although people was always giving him stuff and he had a bad odor that could be unbearable at times. Even when people would try cleaning him up he still had that odor. Everyone called him Herb and I don't remember if he could talk. He had a scruffy like way of speaking that I didn't understand... He'd come to church every now and then. I didn't think it was right when they preached about love thy neighbor and treat others good but when 1 of the men at the church asked ol Herb to leave it was upsetting for the man and I saw hurt in the man's eyes, I instantly lost interest in church people and got in trouble with my mother cause I brung it up and I even said something to the female pastor and I reckon the decon of the church. Needless to say I was shunned and nobody liked me but I didn't mind cause they all had more than 1 face. At least 4 faces is what I saw of em. I'm guessing I'll end this but I believe alot of Feral people live in the mountains of Wva but so far out that we may never see em but I'm sure their out there somewhere and you haven't lived until you find the highest mountain in the Kanawha Valley and climb all the way to the top at a place called Alloy Wva. The mountain has a flat rock at the top and you can see for miles and miles of wilderness and miles of community's in all 4 directions. Me and my brother climbed the mountain back in the mid or early 70s and I'm so happy that we did cause it's the most amazing thing I think I've ever seen and done..
@randomisland28725 ай бұрын
Thank you for your story
@Jamzzz-dx4iz5 ай бұрын
Give me a steel jungle anytime
@pija95055 ай бұрын
Brilliant story... Love it... I remember congolian "christians" 3 day exorcism seminar ( yu never know )) total shan cons... But they asked us to move down the back to let " better" people use the closer seats.. pack o dickheads.. money scam
@JamesWilliams-vw5ml5 ай бұрын
Must of been Methodist. I don’t think that would happen in a Pentecostal church.
@amykru2 ай бұрын
If anyone needed the church it was that poor man. People forget that Jesus was homeless. West Virginia is such a pretty state! God Bless you.
@johnpeddicord49325 ай бұрын
Thanks X for sharing, Thank you for your service, as a Park Ranger, , , no wonder all those people gone missing, thanks Brother Jared for sharing, I do believe it, with that said, Jimmy needs to investigate ❤
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Hey brother!! Amen to that! Yeah would make a good'n for him wouldn't it. Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@djspatriqt22905 ай бұрын
👋 Howdy John
@johnpeddicord49325 ай бұрын
@@djspatriqt2290 Hello to the Lady of the Ozarks
@djspatriqt22905 ай бұрын
@@johnpeddicord4932 😁
@michaelpalm22105 ай бұрын
so many people go missing in national parks.....its a big deal
@robindick23175 ай бұрын
Thank you 🙏 Mr X for sharing this story with us I believe your story God bless
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Howdy Robin! Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@1888bry5 ай бұрын
Great voice for the story. Thank you Sir.
@JaredKingTV2 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n. Sorry just replying but for some reason this comment just showed up for me lol.
@russellw77855 ай бұрын
No human is feral. We all have a soul and the breath of life from God. They just chose to live apart from the chaos of the world
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@johnjriggsarchery24574 ай бұрын
Feral people aren't found in the woods, they're found in the cities, and yes, there ARE feral people.
@beccal87113 ай бұрын
@@johnjriggsarchery2457Feral people most certainly do exist in the woods too .."hollers". They're scary, inbred & crazy!
@brianm74024 күн бұрын
You don't know people very well if you think some can't be feral.
@DeborahStephenson4 ай бұрын
I live in the Ozarks, and the stories around here can be very similar--I guess hill country is much the same everywhere. Our homestead is next door to Mark Twain National Forest near Hercules Glade Wilderness where I frequently walk with my dogs in the forest, sometimes on old logging tracks but more often just taking deer trails. Over the last 32 years, I have several times had that same eerie feeling this guy describes, and when it happens, I always notice that my dogs stick closer to me and everything goes eerily quiet (even birds and insects stop making noise). The feeling of being watched is palpable. Once, near an old forest pond (probably scooped out by rangers for a water source because it's near a spot that used to have a fire lookout tower on it decades ago) I even found a place that someone had hollowed out under the roots of a big tree on a steep slope. The roots had been cut and the interior of the little cave-like space was charred to get rid of rootlets hanging down. It was smoothed out and large enough to sit down in--like a cozy, rounded chair, sort of egg-shaped. Someone could easily sit in there and not be seen at all unless you approached from down slope and walked up directly under the spot. Another time, I surprised someone at the same forest pond when I approached without making as much noise as usual. I didn't see whoever it was, but I smelled him from about 150' away and spoke to my dogs about the stench. I'm sure it was the sound of my voice that made him leave in such a hurry that he left behind a ratty old scrap (about 12" x 18") of foam cushion (the sort of closed cell foam people use for putting under a sleeping bag) under a group of cedar trees a few feet from the pond. I always took my dogs to that spot for a drink on hot days when the creeks went dry, so I would have known if that bit of foam had been there previously--especially since I have been in the habit of walking 3 to 10 miles or so in that area almost every single day and had been there just the previous day. I could hear something moving fast down the hill on the other side of the embankment around the pond, but by the time I got around to where I could look down the slope, there was no one in sight. Anyway ... just two examples of the many anecdotes I could tell. I am familiar with my woods for miles around and I almost always have dogs with me, but for people who don't know what's what in the woods ... my advice is to stay in the city and don't venture too far out in the Ozark hills.
@bettybaker29105 ай бұрын
Hi my name is Betty. I live in Smyrna TN. Ima, from East Tennessee. Nome and raised. I watch all your videos and love them all. I didn’t get to meet my grandparents and lost all my family. I am now alone. I am 57 years old. Some Mae me cry cause some I remember from my daddy who passed away when I was 13. I have it rough. My age nobody wants to hire you. I struggle but you help me a lot. I usually miss your lives cause work when I can. I don’t know how to be a kinfolk I can’t afford to pay. But I hope to be one someday. Much love to all ❤
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Howdy Betty! Always nice to meet another Tennessee person! 🙏💙 I'm sorry to hear you're having it rough at times I'll definitely be keeping you in my prayers 🙏. Also, to be kinfolk is just being family! Don't worry about donating or sending any money at all 😁🙏💙 watching and enjoying is plenty enough for me sister! You are DEFINITELY Kinfolk 😁🙏. God bless
@BobbyTucker5 ай бұрын
@@JaredKingTV , That was very kind of you with your words to Betty, Brother Jared. I stated in one of my previous comments I'm a new Subscriber, I hope to see more of your videos and listen to your stories. Soon, I'll be able to join up in your circle. God Bless you. Bobby
@bettybaker29105 ай бұрын
@@JaredKingTV oh ty. I am for sure honored to have some kinfolk. I get so depressed and lonely sometimes and the world is so cruel especially if you’re alone. People claim to be your friend but are not. I get used and it hurts so I have pretty much isolated myself away and do nothing but watch KZbin when I am lonely. Especially love the older generation because if you had a friend then you knew you had a friend. I will continue to watch all your content. ❤️🙏🏼
@hierophant3695 ай бұрын
@@bettybaker2910 Hi Betty. You're not alone. There's lots of us older folks with no family, but we get along as long as God protects us. Bless you. An old lady in Boston.
@royakard85365 ай бұрын
I'm nobody special ma'am just a random reader of your posting. I live in Tennessee as well. Best advice I can give you is take your petitions of need to the Lord Jesus. He will hear you, and do for you much better than any of us can.
@colleenhelminiak14295 ай бұрын
Just found your channel - great video! I'd like to say that I do appreciate your courteous manner (don't see or hear much of that anymore) - you're a breath of fresh air in a very stagnate world. I've long been a believer in live and let live - even when it somewhat spooks me out of my comfort zone. Thank you - and I'll be back to hear and see your next video. 🙏💖
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Hi Colleen! It sure is a blessing to have you watching and enjoying! Thank you so much for the kind words 🙏 💙 God bless you and welcome to the channel and welcome to the family 🙏
@jeremyczerkiewicz3 ай бұрын
Dude your voice alone got my subscription can already tell your a good story teller
@JaredKingTV3 ай бұрын
Howdy Jeremy! Thank you so much for the kind words brother I truly appreciate it. Welcome to the channel and welcome to the family. God bless and have a good'n
@jeremyczerkiewicz3 ай бұрын
@@JaredKingTV god bless and you as well
@finecigar5 ай бұрын
This is one of your best yet! Have listened to it several times, and the editing of the story and the pictures could not have been better. Keep up the great work!
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Thank you so so much brother 🙏 So glad you enjoyed it so much man. This one is definitely in the next level of wild isn't it! God bless 🙏
@5p6745 ай бұрын
Complete with script, eerie visuals, music, sound effects...quite a production.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@benworthington166314 күн бұрын
Yeah, quite the production. It was very enjoyable, even though it was complete B. S., really a made-up campfire story. I am an old man who has been around so to speak. The first year that National Park rangers carried firearms was 1970. After the hippies took over a part of Yosemite N. P. in 1969, saying "this belongs to the people" and when being evicted by the rangers, a barrage of pre-positioned rocks were rained down on the rangers. Injuries were sustained. The next year, after so many visits to the National Parks previously, I found it quite shocking to see the rangers packing for the first time. Great story though, with the right voice and southern dialect.
@authormaryanngestwicki5 ай бұрын
Keep a lookout at the National Parks when you visit, they can be spooky and beautiful at the same time.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Amen to that!! Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@nathanielovaughn21455 ай бұрын
Got to stay well locked and loaded in those hollers.
@jujumulligan435 ай бұрын
Some myths exist about the Appalachian mountains, folklore and hearsay. I live in the Blue ridge mountains. There's possibility some truth to this man's story. But I have also met some of the kindest, humble and loving folks in the hills. They would give you the shirt off their back and share with you whatever food they could offer. These mountains are beautiful and hold a lot of rich history.
@DHW2565 ай бұрын
I live on the far southwest edge of "Appalachia", which has been occupied by more civilized people, including the aboriginal Cherokees and Chickasaws. Sure enough, as you move eastward into the mountains, you will encounter more and more people whose speech is almost indecipherable (Hill Country dialect), and sometimes you will get a whiff of somebody's lack of hygiene. To say it's the odor of "deal animal carcass" is a bit mild. I have literally detected them well before I could see them, sometimes even from inside or outside buildings. Yes, venturing into the true backwoods, you will notice a change in demeanor among the locals -- they act like you're not welcome. But if you know how to engage them, everything will be alright. Most of them are very kind.
@Prairie_Fairy_Fire5 ай бұрын
This story was so good, that I listened to it twice.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Awesome!!! Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@DanetteKennedy-bt6ui5 ай бұрын
Fabulous, scary story!! I love it!! ♥️
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Awesome Danette! Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@donnielaws70205 ай бұрын
WOW Jared that was a really scary experience. Like I said many times there's things in these mountains that can't be explained. Most are things we don't what t ever see. Thanks so much for sharing this my brother. God bless and stay safe.
@djspatriqt22905 ай бұрын
👋 Howdy
@donnielaws70205 ай бұрын
@@djspatriqt2290 Hello my friends.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Hey brother thank you so much for watching and enjoying Donnie. Amen brother they's things in these ole hills that will never be explained. God bless you my awesome mountain brother 🙏
@ProDMiner5 ай бұрын
man, ive seen legit unbelievable things in the forest throughout the years , and this is in indiana all over it had this happened. Now I do have schizophrenia, but the thing is im aware when im hallucinating. ive seen what I called a wearwolf, but no human form, and this things eyes glowed red, and was the biggest dor form animal ive ever seen. now lets get to the juicy one, I truly 100% believe this is a skin walker, and its been following me for about 5 years now. I moved back here to indiana a few years back, and was at rum village trails, and was blasting, as fast as I could possibly ride, and had headphones in. now I play ALOT of shooters, and my eyes see out the peripherals really well. soo im blasting this trail, our my left periphal, I see this white figure running as fast as im riding, about 100 feet from me in direct parallel to the direction I was going. I legit started to freak the living F out, I just started screaming leave me tf alone!! then proceeded to say, listen you dont wanna change into me, my life is straight trash it legit aint worth it. it smelled like PURE SULFUR, and ROTTING EGGS. this thing was a humanoid figure, and it had not genitalia, no eye sockets, nothing was a white humanoid. It made this weird chittering noise somehow though. eventually I made it to the road, ive seen it there a few times since, and its usually far away. now at potatoe creek state park in indiana, ive had a encounter with that exact same humanoid creature, it started chasing me hella deep into the mtb trails. but this time it got aggressive, and started through sticks at me that was pretty freaking big, and I was seeing this whiz past the left side of my fullface. thats when I lost it dudes, I started screaming for help, started screaming im gonna unalive it, started saying just face me 1 to 1, why do you always gotta be so far away I dont understand. eventually got ahold of a friend who was there with me, he was helping our mentally challenged friend jimme riding on flat trains cause he is mentally slow. got him on the phone, and was legit almost in tears, telling him it was chasing me again! ive seen this thing maybe 5-8ish times now in the past 5 years. now, the other weird thing I though it could be, was someone from the future using a cloaking device, and cant show themselves but are watching me, but then that poses the question as to "why" would that person be doing that to start with. who cares about me im just a nobody. also about the feral people in TN, I know a girl, we will call her K, and she is about 34ish, and her family came from the ferals, and inbreds, and I swear she told me all this on my mothers grave, and about everything ive said. on my late mothers grave, I give everyone my word im being 100% truthful, and very honest about my reactions. K also explained to me her feral family lived deep deep deep in the tn mountains, and that a certain part of their entire family is pure "incest", and that mothers , brothers, fathers, sisters, aunts, uncles didnt matter everyone was game. she said she refuses to speak or even really mention them cause they are such a nightmare to her. I still ride alot in the trails, and im glade ive not seen this walker thing lately, im legit terrified to not ride without a go pro on now, like if im by myself, the go pro is legit on. its like the moments I turn them off it all goes away. I did have this weird footage but lost it from like a year or two ago, where my hallucinations started, and I was in the woods, and was like "if I publish this" someone please tell me you see this thing standing in the woods etc. but I was tripping because , it was like instant fear, panic, anxiety, that super deep gut feeling something is off, and or wrong. always trust your gut, and your dog people. have a good one, sorry this was so long.
@pam190Ай бұрын
I believe you
@ProDMinerАй бұрын
@@pam190 I think its a et the skin walker to be honest, probably a redan species.
@Old_8_gauge5 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Hey THANK YOU SO SO MUCH BROTHER 🙏💙🙏 God bless you for that James! 🙏💙🙏
@henryevans29355 ай бұрын
Yes there is definitely some people living in a heavely densed part of the mountains that never interacted with the outside world and don't have the benefit of hygiene products Imagine that. Very sad story May God touch their hearts
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Amen to that brother! Thank you so so much for watching Henry. God bless and have a mighty good'n
@BettyAnne24023 ай бұрын
I've been deep into portions of the Pennsylvania Appalachian mountains and have seen and heard my fair share of spooky things. The feral people are always on my mind when I've gone deep into the woods and I've found what looks like hand made tools out there stuck in trees. My great aunt and uncle used to tell us some pretty scary stories about their times growing up in the woods. Gave me major chills.
@JaredKingTV3 ай бұрын
Hey Betty Anne👋 😃 OH DAAAAANG that's FREAKY!! I bet those stories were wild too! Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@DixieAfterDark5 ай бұрын
no doubt, I believe stories like this. Without questions!
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Amen to that brother! The things I've seen and heard in the mountains.. ain't no way id say that's impossible ya know!? Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless and have a good'n 🙏
@John-se5vc5 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your experience. I'm with you on this, although I have not seen it! I have not vacationed in the Smokys for decades, but I do frequent another area that has extremely remote pockets of land, and is not tremendously popular with tourists. There are reports there, although the stories don't just jump right out at you. There might be a commonality between these feral people and "Big Foot". I am grateful you are deeply spiritual, I share your belief that angels were with you.
@Old_8_gauge5 ай бұрын
Hey bro! Good to hear ya I been busy with my mom & life in general. Ain't got no service when I'm with mom. Hope you all well, hope to catch a live soon. God bless you all.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Hey brother!!! I understand James and it's ok man I pray for yall so you just take care of everything your way brother and I'll be happy! God bless you kinfolk
@scoot7195 ай бұрын
Thank you Mr.Jared. I heard of people like this but didn't think it was still around. 😢
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Well this was back in the late 1980s but, who knows... May still be some around! Other Folks in the comments have talked about it 😔 Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@neeceeboo7775 ай бұрын
Wow 😮. I've always wondered about those type of people and how did they happen to be. Thanks for putting this story up Jared.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
So glad you enjoyed it brother! Yeah I always wondered that too. When he went that in I was like... That makes so much sense lol. Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@Bones69875 ай бұрын
Them stories always show up when the weather is above 60 at night and the first week of August 😂😂
@vickiparrish32355 ай бұрын
Excellent story! Their deformities & inabilities to speak sound like they’re highly interbred. Which makes sense from their way of living. They may even be cannibals & that’s why so many hikers have disappeared over the decades. Even in the deep wooded areas in the mountains of Arkansas there are semi feral families that are flat scary.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Howdy Vicki! Yeah I agree! I definitely believe they're part of the reason for hikers going missing due to cannibalism. Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@anntunaley99745 ай бұрын
Yes similar to the Whittaker family that mark Leota shows. They’re not cannibals but inbred and Ray is quite feral.
@dinarusso33205 ай бұрын
@@anntunaley9974 I've seen the Whitaker family, they're a little slow from inbreeding, but far from feral, they went to public school, live in houses and speak English. Not what this video is referring to
@robertschurtter30125 ай бұрын
Whittiker family@@anntunaley9974
@robertschurtter30125 ай бұрын
@@anntunaley9974whittaker family
@PierceClark5 ай бұрын
Good morning brother! Man that will make you think twice while roaming in the woods for sure! Thanks for sharing.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Amen to that brother!! Lol Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n Pierce
@sarahhurst7015 ай бұрын
Wonderful timing Jared. Thanks brother.😊
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Awesome Sarah! 😃 Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@djspatriqt22905 ай бұрын
👋 Howdy Kin Folk
@sarahhurst7015 ай бұрын
@@JaredKingTV This was a real good'n!
@_Tylor_5 ай бұрын
I live in the Appalachian Mountains in Tennessee and I've seen some things out here that I only shared with close friends and family that know me enough to know I'm serious about it. I believe this mans story and it's the reason I always carry when I go hiking and I never go hiking alone anymore
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Amen to that brother! Tennessee mountain feller here too and I know exactly what you mean! Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@_Tylor_5 ай бұрын
@@JaredKingTV Well hello neighbor! 👋 Thank you for the video! I look forward to checking out the rest of your channel after randomly stumbling across this one 😁 Stay safe out there, stay blessed! Until next time 🙂
@merihamilton97115 ай бұрын
@@_Tylor_ especially when the government has been messing with DNA and releasing lord knows what on our beautiful land. You can get your head ripped off. Be safe
@ramonahierholzer31635 ай бұрын
WOW!! 😯 This is a true story?? I can believe it because I grew up in the Appalachian Mountains of WV. I was "privileged" enough to be exposed to many mountain cultures that most don't get to see. Thanks to my father, who unfortunately passed away when I was 19. But never quite heard of such feral people. Thank you for sharing!!
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Hi Ramona! The gentleman that submitted it swears it's very real. I grew up in the TN mountains so I can honestly say...the mountains do have some strange things in them as I'm sure you know too. Sorry you lost your father 😔 may he rest in peace 🕊️🙏 thank you so much for watching. God bless
@newborn9865 ай бұрын
My dad's ancestors came from the Kentucky mountains and I never heard about the hills being said of what they did expect moonshine. They mostly moved to Missouri all around. As a kid seeing and meeting dad's kin, they are still hillbilly as they come. I have a hillbilly accent that people think I am from avalanches. I'm from the Ozarks.
@JamesFolkers3 ай бұрын
What does your first sentence mean?
@JETTAViLLARREAL5 ай бұрын
Yes sir Mr x. Be safe and be Bless. ❤
@charmynclariett255 ай бұрын
This is interesting, informative and scary Thank you for sharing Mr. Jared Blessings to you and your family
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Yes ma'am it sure is! Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!! 💙🙏
@djspatriqt22905 ай бұрын
Greetings and Blessings Brother Jared and Kin Folks, from the Foothills of the Ozarks of Arkansas.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Hey my awesome mountain sister 🙏💙😁
@randymiles-j1w5 ай бұрын
I grew up close to gatlinburg Tennessee and I’ve heard some crazy stories like this my whole life. I believe it to be true. Even the people that live outside of town on the edge of the mountains seem like they’re from the early 1900’s. Pretty wild.
@shanasmith41765 ай бұрын
Hey Jared This was an absolutely amazing story. I sure believe this story there are things out you cant explain and somethings you dont want to explain just know they are there So glad this officer was able to tell his story and to the officer thank you for your courageous service Jared blessins to you and your family Love ya bunches
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Amen sister!! Thank you so much for watching and enjoying Shana. Lobe ya bunches, God bless and have a good'n
@KellySwavel-jw2ir9 күн бұрын
@JaredKingTV Mr. X's story was great. After reading alot of these other people's stories l am going back up & tubing to your channel. Yes this was great!
@angelawheeler78255 ай бұрын
I really love this scary story.thank you so much,dear brother ❤❤❤😊
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Hey sister! Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@SeaPigsFly5 ай бұрын
I live up in North Wilkesboro NC, before I became paralyzed I used to drive all through back woods and car camp hill and dale. There are definitely interesting folk up off the Appalachian trail. Mind you that goes all the way up North. I definitely seen a thing or two in New York State Forest system as well. But I'll tell you what... don't knock that mountain medicine they use. There's folk magic 🪄 and healthier stuff than big pharma is pushing.
@melissacurtis72165 ай бұрын
Hey neighbor. I live in Patterson.
@Batmandabomb5 ай бұрын
I was living up in Geep Gap... yep they are around... drove for Appalcart..took me many places
@nunyobidness23585 ай бұрын
This is literally my retirement plan.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Definitely follow his instructions at the end!! Thank you so so much for watching! God bless and have a mighty good'n
@kenjohnson54985 ай бұрын
As a kid growing up in Tn they talked about these people quite a bit and as the older i got you rarely heard anyone speak about them, but was always warned to avoid certain areas.
@cat441Ай бұрын
A long time ago I read about how feral people in the mountains were 'culled' from time to time if their numbers became too many and they began to bother the civilized people... thought it was a fantasy but now I wonder. Thanks for this video
@JaredKingTVАй бұрын
Dang that's WILD! Yeah just goes to snow ya that ya never know what seems fiction... May be fact! Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@sirguy6678Ай бұрын
Great channel! Thanks for sharing the stories- there are many things that happen in the deep woods
@JaredKingTVАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@nickruscigno36335 ай бұрын
I see these people everyday in New York City
@KeepingAppalachia5 ай бұрын
Every tale u hear about the feral people is always the smell. Mighty interesting brother
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Hey brother thank ya kindly fer watchin man. Yeah ain't that somethin God bless and have a good'n
@leannbrown35605 ай бұрын
I love the stories that you post Jared ❤❤❤. Continued prayers and peace 🙏🙏💕
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Thank you so much and Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@terryowens85635 ай бұрын
We were camping &I heard a loud scary (continuous inhuman )cry off in the distance for quite a while… I plugged my ears & prayed hard for peace to that creature…. 😢
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Loooordy i would have ran!!! Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@markboatman14975 ай бұрын
Another great one, Jared! As vast as those mountains are anything is possible I suppose. As Hamlet said, " There are many many things in Heaven and Earth not dreamt of on your philosophy. " or something like that.😂
@Bill-wp8ej5 ай бұрын
I believe you 100% I'm 65 years old I've been hunting since I've been 15 and I've heard things in the woods that I cannot explain never been able to see anything but have heard some sounds that absolutely made my hair stand up weird sounds that was not normal sounds that I'm used to hearing in the woods it scared me so bad that I put my back against the tree and took the safety off my gun fully expecting to have something run in on me once it got daylight I went down to the area and inspected it really really good for the sound was coming from found nothing out of the ordinary nothing that looked out of place everything looked just normal like it should have at the bottom of the hollow was a sinkhole that I was not going to try to explore but it's only thing I can figure out still don't know till this day and this was at Taylorsville lake Briar ridge in Kentucky only about a half a mile from the parking area as the crow flies so it ain't like that I was way back in the woods someplace I've been there too but I haven't heard anything out of the ordinary I will say one thing I did find a lot of old stills and still sites at Land between the lakes and strangely enough a lot of abandoned cars that actually there was no way to get them to where they were I still ain't figured it out to this day how they got there cuz there was most definitely no roads out there up into them woods and then the cars would be down into a Holler and you can tell they just been shoved off the cliff down into the hollow and to be left there but like I said I ain't figured out how they got them up there a lot of the Stills were actually pretty close to intact except for a few axe holes in the sides of them no submarine still just pot stills most of them look to be around 30 gallons give or take 5 gallons
@KellySwavel-jw2ir9 күн бұрын
My grandfather and his father & brother had stills in the mountains up that way !
@carlsenlifeafter60carlsen115 ай бұрын
I believe this story. This was a really good one. Thank you for telling it.😊🇺🇸
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
I do too! Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!! 🙏💙
@marcdewey12425 ай бұрын
Makes me wonder now,if Bigfoot or the Sasquatch are in reality feral people.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Ya never know huh, Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@ladeek355 ай бұрын
My thoughts exactly. Hhhmmm 🤫
@shortyjackson52715 ай бұрын
I was literally thinking the exact same thing.
@davidlasanen76905 ай бұрын
@@JaredKingTV NO THEY ARE TWO DIFFERENT SPECIES
@ludoka58leo5 ай бұрын
Fascinating to think of Sasquatch and feral people interacting...
@marykaystreasures5 ай бұрын
Jared That is one frightening story Good Lord I wouldn't be that deep in the mountains if you paid me millions Thanks you for y ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️👏👏😱😱😱😱
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Howdy Mary Kay! Yeah me either!!! Ain't no way!! Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!! 🙏💙😁
@bettymunguia21365 ай бұрын
Amazing how history will catch up to us, and a great warning 😊
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Amen to that!! Thank you so much for watching and enjoying! God bless and have a goodn
@elizabethbuttke22245 ай бұрын
Wow Jared that beats em all 😨 makes a believer outta of me!
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Definitely makes ya wonder don't it!? Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@usmc61575 ай бұрын
Interesting…wild story no doubt! Wouldn’t have to twist my arm too much to convince me these folks exist.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
I haven't seen one an hope I don't buy o believe they do too!! Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@DUGSTU23 ай бұрын
They’re everywhere in the secluded areas of many states, In Iowa 1987 I had a “family of 3” walk under my deer stand in a crik bottom before first light on a cold late October morning & I near crapped myself
@JaredKingTV3 ай бұрын
DAAAANG! That's WILD! Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@teresaelbaitari54335 ай бұрын
Sounds like that show on Hulu called “Outsiders” I guess you can say it sparked my interest in these type of folks. My grandma used to talk about these people her daddy told her as a girl back in the 30’s we were supposedly kin to that lived up in the mountains that she said great grandpa called feral folk. I wish I could have pressed more on finding out who and where there were, I bet that would have been crazy as hell!
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Lol, Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@Frank-pk6oi5 ай бұрын
Jared, I know for a fact these people are real and dangerous! I think that what happened to Dennis Martin can be traced back to feral people! Just look at how many agents ended up taking their own lives! How many people have disappeared in these mountains never to be seen or heard from again!?!? Love your stories and you guys,,,,, Patricia Gambino Harrington
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Definitely makes sense!
@christenascott52805 ай бұрын
I’ve heard of Mountain people, who live in out lying hills. Not the forest that you described They live in the mountains around us. My grandmother called them spirit people. People have chosen to leave civilization and live alone away from everybody. I don’t think there’s anything wrong with it. We all make decisions that affect our lives, and they have the same right as I have in their decisions. of the lifestyle they want to live. Grandmother showed me some evidence of her spirit people had been, but she never did teach me to be afraid of them. I never saw them but that was over 60 years ago. Are they still there? I don’t know I have moved away from that area. But this story reminded me of the mountain people/the spirit people. I was not taught to fear them, and they weren’t known for their destructive nature.
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Oh hey that's really neat! Truly a different outlook on them for sure and with all the harsh things people say about them it's definitely a breath of fresh air! Thank you so much for sharing that 😁🙏 Also, hank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@adacox-o8b5 ай бұрын
I believe these stories without a doubt!!! Thank you and the Ranger for sharing
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Amen! 🙏 Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@bigal75615 ай бұрын
I live near the Boggy River in Oklahoma. Camped there at night as a kid. There are things out here that are not for us. Not any of us
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Dang that's WILD! Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@BessieMann5 ай бұрын
Enjoyed this story I do believe that people are living in these mountains I was born in the Appalachian mountains way back in the woods no neighbors with in miles of us.I played in the woods and was never afraid
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
I grew up the same way! Never seen them but, as you know these ole mountains holds a many uh secret. Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!
@Graciela152Ай бұрын
Hello, I was sick for a while, I am getting on your stories again, Blessings and salutes from Graciela in Tampa, Florida.
@JaredKingTVАй бұрын
Hey Graciela 👋😃💙 God bless you and I'm so glad you're doing better. Thank you so much for watching. God bless and have a good'n
@tinatovar75485 ай бұрын
Thank you so very much Sir for sharing this
@JaredKingTV5 ай бұрын
Howdy Tina! Thank you so so much for watching and enjoying! God bless you Kinfolk and have a mighty good'n!!