The British Columbia Triangle (3/6): Indian Legends of the Interior Plateau

[@joshb7300]

We are finding out that the original inhabitants knew exactly what they were talking about and it is us that didn’t know what we were talking about . Thanks a million for this invaluable study. Easily the most interesting post on U-tube. Love, love, love to you ❤️

[@jquest43]

The original inhabitants were called The Tall White s Look up florida bog people

[@greggo7978]

I've lived in B.C my whole life of fifty years so far and this guy ain't kidding when he says the forests are very rugged and impenetrable. It's so beautiful the land here,its a must see if you get the chance. The beauty of B.C should by all means never be taken lightly.If you venture into the wilderness here and plan to venture off the well beaten trail or and/or plan to spend a few days out and about and want to make it back out alive then what I'm about to say will give you the best chance at achieving that. There's a few items you should always have when in the wilderness here.#1 item is a "personal locator", #2 "satellite phone" if you can afford one but at least a cell phone,#3 a" map and compass",of where your going and how your going to get there.Study it thoroughly because your life literally depends on it if you get dissorientated.#4 "propper clothing" and enough of it.eg:rain gear,warm clothing,propper footwear etc.#5 first aid kitt and emergency shelter,tent#6" knife ,small hatchet,"#7 "fire starter,flash light & batteries",#8 "energy bars,more than enough food,bottled water and/or a portable water filtration system",#9 "cookwear",#10 if licensed "firearm & ammo,bear spray,bear scares",just have something to protect yourself because theres not just bears,bobcats,and grumpy moose here.Im not going to elaborate. The said items are important but not the only items you may need obviously.Take your trip planning very seriously,always let someone know when you'll be expected back and give them a copy of your complete rout you'll be taking.Never ever stray from your planned rout,ever. Pay attention to the natural sounds of the forest and never ignore your gut feelings or sixth sense.God gave you them for a good reason so trust them always.If the natural sounds of the forest go quiet,that's a sign that your not alone anymore.Turn around immediately and walk back exactly the way you came until the natural sounds return.If you suddenly feel strange in any unnatural way,immediately turn around and leave the area.Never travel alone,and never ever,I mean ever separate the group if possible.Theres a high probability that who ever gets separated will not be found.While traveling look up as often as you look in any other direction and pay attention to the natural moovement of the trees,if you get that feeling like your being watched,repeat this"we mean you no harm,we are only passing through and we know your here Sabe,thank you for sharing the land".keep saying it until the feeling goes away. I'm not going to go into why I suggest this because I dont care if you believe my reason for it.I only care enough to help keep you safe so you enjoy your visit. So take from this what you will and have a wonderful time in B.C. Oh ya,dont litter, if you disrespect the land,those who watch over it will be the ones you'll have to answer to and yes,they always watch.

[@PolumbiusTheThird]

i love the woods. i enjoy taking the animal trails and seeing where they go.

[@sillililli01]

Great advice, hopefully those that trek through Beautiful British Columbia, whether amateur or experienced will heed your advice. It may very well be the difference in whether they make it out safely or not. Thank you for caring enough to share this vital information.

[@joehumble6698]

Creator have created us all and they might be mightier than us human beings but at the end we are all going to answer for our actions. When lord is on your side nothing can harm you

[@kasumikojiro7221]

A lot of good advice .

[@greggo7978]

@@kasumikojiro7221 thank you my friend,I hope it can help people enjoy this beautiful place.

[@nathanielnadeau6501]

As someone who is interested in archeomythology, i find it incredibly fascinating how so.many vastly different cultures miles, and contents apart have such similarl stories and folklore. They say that every story hides a grain of truth... and that intrigues me the most. If so many different cultures have the same/extremely or moderately similar stories than they must come from somewhere.

[@alohilani1111]

I just came across this KZbin site…I have always been interested in indigenous cultural legends & beliefs, this was a very interesting. As a Native Hawaiian we too have our own legends & mythology.

[@kathyinwonderlandl.a.8934]

You sure do…fascinating ones

[@cosmicman621]

ALOHA...FROM AUSTRALIA..MAHALO 🐝🌈💫

[@Artemisofthemoon1]

Aloha, I would love to here the lore of the hawaiian Islands.

[@Shadowmick]

I am partly from Pavilion lake BC and I AM OVER THE MOON with this channel as well I really appreciate the respect you offer to land and the First Nations people spirits. I will pass this on to my family and friends keep up the fantastic videos.

[@deejayy3421]

I live in the nicola thompson valley and I can say a few things on this subject. My boss ran a bulldozer in I think the late 40s He says that he was digging a foundation for a large building and the crew unearthed a ring of skeletons that were taller than 7 feet and he took one of the skulls and kept it for many years (so not giving you his name)before eventually disposing of for fear of being in trouble for taking it. From what he told me it looked human but about 50 % larger The man no liar and this is the only fantastic story he has ever told Also I myself am a tracker and i've never seen anything in the valley but in the southern part of this area is a section of forest a lot like the coastal rainforest I have seen signs of something very big up there as in rub marks on trees up about 10 feet off the ground I think i scared one up with my atv because I found a grass impression that I know was one animal and it was massive had to be something 12 to 14 feet tall mabbee 1500 pnds or more even It was that big Any way I thought i would share that

[@garyfrancis6193]

No photo of the skull?

[@deejayy3421]

unfortunetly no I don't think he had easy accses to a camera at the time and didn't want to advertise the fact that he had it

[@dmitrys6201]

What form of these skulls ?

[@trevormiller2712]

I hunted in Lilooet, many times, and ALWAYS felt watched.

[@williambowling8211]

Aside from the interesting topic you address, I applaud the purity of your English (and Latin). Praeternatural and , indeed!

[@oscar_gomez_]

Awesome work, thank you.

[@nickzoeckler1879]

One of my fav channels it deserves way way more subscribers. Please never stop

[@sherrymia4719]

What a great channel so well researched 👍👍👍👍

[@vikingskuld]

I absolutely love this video and watched it so many times I couldn't count that high as I ran out of fingers and toes, paws and claws.... lol honestly i don't know how many times I have watched or listened to it. Great video I just came back to say thank you. Great videos

[@Inlinetodie]

I am Cree, I live in this region in Canada, these stories are all true...

[@donoberloh]

How have they been documented as being true especially over such a long time frame?

[@Inlinetodie]

@@donoberloh links are in my channel on the About page, thank you

[@donoberloh]

@@Inlinetodie Thank you.

[@Inlinetodie]

@@donoberloh your welcome, there's a very good link to the 17000 year old indigenous site they discovered In Canada, basically changes all we know of North Americas history

[@Una...]

Really interesting channel you have!

[@slyaspie4934]

This channel deserves far more subs always brilliant work thanks guys

[@katmack4215]

Yay..😀 this is the best one in this series!!! Love it 👍

[@Jay-n262]

It's 90° in Michigan today. Seeing Daisy with a fire and long sleeve shirt on is crazy!

[@jimmylee2388]

Awesome video series! Keep them coming!

[@tonydisibio4236]

Hey GREGG That was Awesome - Thankyou from all of us. 2 yrs ago I found my way to SABE on another very serious channel, and as I keep reading and Researching, IT came down to What the 1st People -The Indians Knew from 400 yrs ago, all the tribes from MAINE to British Columbia, they didn't know each other but they all wrote of SASQUATCH, and Know that one Channel lets all People Speak of all their ENCOUNTERS. ITS THOUSANDS of people over 70 yrs, and now all is known about them.

[@geeteemasoomehhashemi8564]

Very interesting, good job, thank you👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@oppxx6150]

The rolling hills in Shulus are the footprint's of the Giants. Back in the day it was swampland there

[@christinamenhennett]

My parents went to Devil's Lake many years ago when my brother was 11. I will never forget the story they tell of what happened to them and what they saw. Later they found out many many people disappear over the falls of that lake. They never went back and to this day the story remains the same and it is almost 50 years later.

[@Antho2529]

whats the story?

[@Eyes.WideOpen]

Cmon you're suppose to tell us the story after a lead in like that! lol

[@christinamenhennett]

They were on the lake with my brother in a boat with 2 large motors on it. Lake appeared calm until my mom suddenly noticed how fast the treeline was going by. She told my dad, who started the motors. Remember strong dual motors. Nothing, they kept going faster caught in a current on the lake. Suddenly, a guy in a boat dressed completely in black pulled alongside yet several feet out from them. They yelled for help. He smiled and waved and disappeared. The motors quit suddenly. Dad grabbed the oars while Mom helped hold them in. They weren't making any headway. A small branch was hanging down out over the lake & shore. My brother grabbed it out of desperation. It was so small it shouldn't have held him, let alone the boat with dual motors & 2 adults. My brother was 12 or 13 at the time. It not only held all the weight but enabled them to pull to shore, holding on that small branch to a tree they could tie the boat at. They hiked back to the road where my grandmother was waiting & watching my sister & I. Another boater pulled in with a large boat with 2 very large motors. They talked to him & he agreed to tow their boat. He said it'd be easy with his setup. Mom doctored her bleeding hands from holding the oars in when Dad was trying to row to safety. They went out just the 3 adults this time. They guided him to their boat. He connected their boat to his. They started to head back when he started having trouble heading back to the dock area. He put his motors on full throttle and it was touch & go as to whether they'd make it. He said that lake was very dangerous. There was a massive waterfall that my parents and brother were heading straight for. There had been many drownings in that lake. Many reports of the man in black being seen before people would go over the falls. The indigenous people named it Devil's Lake as they'd known of the "man" forever.

[@Eyes.WideOpen]

@christinamenhennett WoW What an incredible story! I had goosebumps the entire time I was reading it. That was a terrifying and close call! Thank you so very much for taking the time to share it with us! 💖🙏

[@christinamenhennett]

@@Eyes.WideOpen you're welcome. Definitely too close for comfort. I almost lost my family that day.

[@bctrails7206]

Early French fur traders knew the Kamloops(Tk'emlups) peoples area as Camp Des Loups. Also interior native/salish lore and stories tell of an enormous white Wolf that would kill and completely devour any who tried to hunt it. Early 1800s journal reports from Hudsons Bay trader John Tod mention it being run from the land by a single shot from his musket and that he was greatly praised by the local Tranquille tribe for his accomplishment.

[@sharonmontano4924]

A dire wolf obviously

[@bctrails7206]

@@sharonmontano4924 Maybe?..Could also have been a Waheela..?

[@manminusblood]

Wendigo

[@MrJohntaylor790]

Congrats on the 50k subs !

[@HammersonPeters]

Thank you very much!

[@claudiacanjura9131]

Thank you.learned a LOT.

[@Nbdquinn]

Love this series

[@BT-fg1is]

Awesome video man.

[@bretthines1020]

Outstanding storytelling! Howdy from Northern Okanogan County, USA!

[@kirkmorrison6131]

Some of my ancestors were of the Southern most Iraquois Confederation. I have heard some of these stories from descents of these. One was fishing apologizing to the water people for taking fish. Otherwise they would harm you.

[@istvancsiszar1118]

Giants and dwarfs are totally incredible. Though legends must not be academically brushed off as sheer fantasies.

[@georgcorfu]

He keeps saying "on cord" or something like that, all the time. What does that mean?

[@meg4891]

he is saying 'unquote' at the end of a phrase that is someone else's words. at the beginning of the phrase he says 'quote'. the accent might have thrown you off.

[@GEGE-bx3fj]

Absolutely luv this series. Thnx 4 this Miss BC something awful....🐥❣️🐥

[@mirzaghalib8659]

Algorithm. Love your stuff Bud.

[@MadscienceLPTECH]

so good.... im going hiking into these areas.... i think most of them are sasquach people.... i hope so

[@HarmonicJinx]

The oceans arent empty...so whatll make you think the forests would be? 👀 🤔

[@terrylaughlin5337]

Good channel

[@francisesquega525]

I dont think they live in caves but in underground holes where it may be warmer like the bear and other hibernators if you smell something like a stench you may be close to a den or sasky himself

[@jaythompson5102]

Giant sloths from the Mesozoic eras did something similar, they basically dug down. Such a giant today would probably have to have enormously long nails or perhaps use tools to dig deep holes. They could cover them and if a deer wandered by and fell in if would be a free meal.

[@davidsammut335]

Great channel

[@missapk]

Sure would like to see parts 4-6!? There are 2 videos in the playlist that currently show as "private" (or deleted?. Will the other parts be coming soon?

[@HammersonPeters]

Part 4 is coming out tomorrow. I'm planning to publish one video per week.

[@jquest43]

@@HammersonPeters this is excellent

[@shawnk8568]

At 1:44, do you know the date of when that photo was taken and perhaps a location?

[@HiVoltish]

"You're a Daisey if you do.."

[@L3onking]

I hope that the North American Indians can codex their songs like how India did with the Vedas The fact that both cultures use similar language systems means there's so much all Indians have to do for eachother to help survive settlement

[@robjohnson212]

Great stories

[@gregh4284]

Be aware- to use a compass requires training. All I know is that it uses trigonometry calculations. Am I correct on that?

[@nezrez4lifekamakazy]

There are things you should keep, "The Great Mystery". Maybe these people found what they were looking for

[@douglasblack1501]

Skookom,this name is not a mistake,ask the Okanagan people of vernon bc.there is an old mine called skookum mine,you will find answers there.

[@funkycowsx2]

Cool.

[@graceyjewels7148]

I knew that giants inhabited parts of North America but I thought the remaining ones died out hundreds of years ago. I sure never knew they lived here in my Province.

[@bobbybrooks4826]

So a guy runs away from 30 foot giants and escapes up a tree where 2 or 3 giants COULDNT reach him.....uh problem

[@jaysmythe154]

This should be good! I think that indigenous peoples experience and folklore is at least as valid as scientific deductions based on mundane physics which I am pretty sure can and will be left shattered by advances in the practical application of metaphysical theories.

[@TT3TT3]

Anywhere where there are large predators like humans and grizzlies...bad things can happen.

[@paulcaruthers9647]

This is a fascinating series, I have been watching and reading about mysterious events and missing persons, and always thought that the Native Peoples stories needed more looking into as they spent more time in the great outdoors than anyone else.

[@dalemetcalf339]

Ive said it before , ill say it again , this channel has some of the most fascinating content on KZbin.

[@Whatsahandle4]

Yuup

[@slyaspie4934]

Yuup

[@greggo7978]

Not only that,it also has some of the most friendly and intelligent people I've had the privilege of chatting with on YT. I wish you all the best.

[@cowboykelly6590]

Yuup

[@Inlinetodie]

Absolutely, I was a skeptic at first, now though, I really appreciate renditions on any of these facts about our world.

[@kevinpaddlety9832]

We natives have stories and it’s finally starting to come out. I’m a 63 year old native and I have stories and first hand accounts but now maybe the time 🤷🏽

[@charsback]

If you go against the academic narrative...You will be called Racist...

[@deejayy3421]

Of course it is time All the first nations history should be known It was only an oral history because you didn't have recording devices now it should be preserved Who cares what dummys internet trolls think And especialy this subject If you want to know whats in the woods ask the people that have been here for 40,000 years lol

[@kevinpaddlety9832]

@@deejayy3421 I agree 💯 and we are recording what we know . And yes they’re things in the woods and forests that we don’t know of and they are real. A’Ho 👍🏾 I know and a believer

[@Inlinetodie]

I live in the woods, I am Cree, my Kokum always told me back in the 80s, about the surrounding woods... I had my first encounter in 2020...ever since then, I've lived in the woods. Sasquatch are now moving south, the fires have slowed down, coastal regions in BC will witness this.

[@TerfBashingMFer8021]

@Kevin Paddlety: Im a Pagan nd i live in Chilliwack BC, i believe all the "myths nd stories" the first nations tell, its about time we listen to the native people bout the land and the spirits that dwell here and their ancestors reports of what we call cryptids.

[@Spoeism]

Okanagan County devil sounds a lot like the "New Jersey Devil" Cave dwelling with boulders is the exact same as European tales of Giants and Cyclops. In Asia they're a breed of ONI.

[@donoberloh]

Do other countries use the Japanese name for a demon?

[@dmitrys6201]

Not whole Asia, only Japan. Pan-EuroAsian name of giants are div (dev): Devil Divine Deus Zeus Dius Dius-Pater (Jupiter) These giants were pagan gods and became a devils.

[@marktwain368]

Isn't it wonderful that Hammerson continues the work of Tait, Dawson, Boas and others in these anthropological investigations? There is a marvellous marriage of geography and ethnography that shows real respect for First Nations in B.C. Of course, the cryptological element is delightful icing on the cultural cake! What you are doing is keeping traditions and folklore alive for present-day seekers of what may be lost altogether but for your commitment to preserving and relating tales and tribal customs, Hammerson. You deserve enormous praise just as your forebears received. I'm serious! Bless you!

[@HammersonPeters]

Wow! Thank you so much for the kind words. I really appreciate that.

[@ashleyking3385]

omg agreed!!

[@angrybear86]

@@HammersonPeters quite literally you are the best cryptid channel along side Bob gymlin

[@andreweden9405]

I agree. I really do consider Hammerson to be a cultural treasure. And I'm not even Canuck, but American!😁

[@kathyinwonderlandl.a.8934]

@@andreweden9405 myself also

[@kasumikojiro7221]

I live just across the border in Washington. Spent a lot of time on Vancouver island in years past. Strange things happen in the woods.

[@jgvtc559]

What blew my mind I never knew about Canada is that apparently all or the great majority of Canadians are very very close to American boarders Yall don't go too far north These are most likely the reasons why

[@ScottBrown-ec4sf]

@@jgvtc559 Not the reason.Its just too damn cold up there.

[@shanethepain1000]

The Sasquatch Genome Project . . . The giants are still here ! 😉

[@sillililli01]

The lake, that had the driftwood hug the shoreline at night and then in the morning saw them shape an island in the middle of the lake, sounds like it might have an underwater river that is connected to the ocean tide through underground caves. Which would see the logs react to the power of the tidal movement. There is a Devil's Lake in AB, that I have heard about that has a legend by The Cree First Nation, that called it Lake of the Spirit. Others dubbed it Matchayaw, Devil's Lake, because something evil was said to lurk beneath the water's surface. I believe a river runs through it, it's why swimming is not allowed, and not advisable.

[@Eidolon1andOnly]

That makes sense.

[@MacHamish]

This channel has more history about Westcoast Canada than I've have learned in school and I'm born and raised in BC of 52 years of age. 🙂👍 Btw will you cover anything in my region up here in Prince George?

[@Inlinetodie]

Is there something happening around prince George region, I'm always curious

[@speezuss]

@@Inlinetodie dark energy swallows the northern areas, do not find yourself to be alone.

[@tsatu1885]

I am a Nlakapamux FN- Interior Plateau Tribe. Our myths are of truth.

[@chaos5o2inc59]

I would like to hear more would you be so kind as to educate me

[@jquest43]

@@chaos5o2inc59 no

[@donolinger6904]

- I think almost all legends, myths and folklore are true.

[@donolinger6904]

@Matthew Feldvari - Why?

[@francisesquega525]

They were told to specific ages to guide them on becoming wise in every day life

[@moodypoetsociety]

I once boated with some people on the Shuswap lake, June 26, 2015 - I saw the words ‘I AM’ in the clouds and later the water did something and as we were boating it cascaded the front of the boat, even know the boat was very big. After 10-15 mins, the water ‘returned’ to its place and it was smooth sailing again

[@arneservatius1982]

I AM is the Hebrew name for God Almighty 🤗

[@Inannawhimsey]

Beautiful country. I don't think these stories are inherently spooky (tho I still wont b walkin the wilderness by myself lol) I think outside of the native culture we live in a desacralized unenchanted world? So any fact of the true world, how nature is, the many mysteries, can seem scarier than they "really are"? A tv set to someone who never had seen one could b very terrifying? i suspect that universe is alive and sentient and there is actual magic in the world. Heck, in Iceland they still believe in elves :3 Respect nature and reality, try not to be terrified of it? I know that is easy to write lol

[@hypnoticwar740]

Starting to learn allot about Native tribes here in Canada and America and similarities between Medicine men and Voodoo Priest of The African Continent. One of which is the belief in portals and something that the Jewish & islamic cultures believe as well and there's even a Khabbilistic prayer for opening portals. Just a random little connection I've recently found out when looking into these things also allot of portals in Native Culture are opened within hidden caves or sacred areas. Most of which actually have the largest Clusters in canada and America and also line up with the Map of Underground caves in America but don't know about here in BC with the Underground Caves but believe there would be a similar cluster around area's we know have underground Caves and tunnels.

[@actionfaction2558]

I heard a discussion on the “Where did the road go” podcast…where they identified 13 ( funny this # ) vortex energy sites on earth that the energy emitted can tear a hole in the fabric between dimensions. They then went on to allude that an intelligent being, Bigfoot or other who primarily lives in a different dimension, but is aware of these points can go between the two. …that’s a really interesting idea, and it adds more context to your comment.

[@generalleigh7387]

Your answer is much simpler than portals. I just got back 2 days ago from garden of the gods in Illinois where Egyptian artifacts were discovered. The temple of Solomon was built using copper that is only found in one place in the world, Michigan. What this demonstrates is that the theory of worldwide isolationism is absolutely false- the universal knowledge of polygonal masonry is another. All you are witnessing is cross cultural contamination of sorts.

[@hypnoticwar740]

@@generalleigh7387 this has been known to me for awhile and that is seperate from portals all together and has nothing to do with them i believe thats something they lost Knowledge of. Freemasons aren't like they use to be there's a reason i didn't fall into the brotherhood and they are aware of the more supernatural stuff to a certain degree and there's stuff that i can talk about related to this matter but sadly details i haft to leave out. But what you're talking about in completely different from The stuff i mentioned before and the Freemasons do have off branches that experiment with allot of the stuff we consider Magic and do Ceremony's for luckily that is publically known just largely ignored and allowed to talk about to certain degrees outside the lodges.

[@jquest43]

@@hypnoticwar740 their magic is boobytrapped. For instance,the tree of life is reversed!

[@BUBBLESPOGO]

The portals, are brought on by the spiritistic religious rituals, that bring on the demons. Voodoo priests, medicine men, are all part of false religion, which serves the demons purpose

[@SherryDyck]

Born in Kamloops and grew up in Lillooet. I love all the great scenery shots you are showing. It's perfect. I'm also glad to hear you using the word Indian as it wasn't a negative word when I grew up in the area in the 60s and 70s. I'm so interested in the history that you're sharing ... fantastic job! How I miss those beautiful, snow-peaked mountains. We don't have those in the Okanagan. BTW, I've never heard of this triangle before ...

[@garyfrancis6193]

Me too.

[@gbro8822]

This channel has consistently put out top shelf material. Your efforts are appreciated, thank you from Greg from northern Indiana.

[@tommitchell7257]

i completely agree and can't state that enough in his comments

[@jezward7896]

100percent agree

[@sortedbuilding6229]

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[@trevormiller2712]

White men, KNOW, about Saskwatch. To know I hiked those mountains for twenty years, even as a soldier, and survival instructor, makes my skin crawl, feeling EVERYTHING, out there. Was always something off.

[@adommoore7805]

Ah yes, the shuswap.. the land where foot wear is currency 💲= 👟 😜

[@medicalmisinformation]

Thanks for this video! If you're in Canada and you should swap shoes with a Shuswap, should you walk a mile or a kilometre in his moccasins?

[@marktwain368]

If you are in sagebrush and rattlesnake country, you don't wanna be wearing moccasins, brother! There's plenty of that in the Shuswap.

[@johnwinnerd8511]

shuswamp moose country

[@jimcondon9032]

G'day Hammerson 👍 thumbs up . I'm loving this series 👌 awesome work as always 🍻 cheers from all us watching from down Under

[@marktwain368]

G'day Aus! Hope you are not freezing your wallabies off in this winter weather!

[@jimcondon9032]

@@marktwain368 my wallabys are definitely on the move north atm heading for Cape York 👍

[@shanethepain1000]

FEE . . . FY . . .FO . . .FUM ! ! ! . . . And I'm an Englishman ! 💚👍😉💚

[@derrickdavis4488]

This should be taken as fact.

[@shanethepain1000]

Thank you so much for the knowledge ! Love your channel . . . Blessings everybody 🌳🌳🌲🌲👍🐵🌲🌲🌳🌳

[@lizmorrison4284]

On the edge of Green Lake outside of Whistler, spring of 2020, my partner at the time and I were exploring the edges of Parkhurst (little ghost town-ish spot) when we both stopped in our tracks at the same time. Our hearing had suddenly gone muted with a strange hum, a note increasing in volume then suddenly disappearing. It's like it happened in our ears and not outside of them. The sound returned and birds began to sing again. It was like time stopped. Same thing occurred next to a tiny unnamed alpine lake in the Crowsnest pass about two days later but only to me that time, as I was nosing about for antler sheds and bones. Always thought it was something otherworldly and yep, I think I was right.

[@carlasabyan6010]

Really cool to see all this footag I recognize every place shown . I have been all over Bc and never further than Alberta. But when you travel around Bc it feels like I have been all over the world .

[@weekendmom]

This is an excellent series and I look forward to the future videos.

[@JohnBlatt71]

Amazing video. One of the best channels on KZbin. Great job!

[@romeowhiskee7874]

Alright ! Part three of this interesting documentary series. Thanx Hammerson P.

[@scourneene]

I lived in BC for twenty years, I'm from Northern Ont. originally and I'm back here now. These videos are really bringing up all the memories. I lived my dreams there...I know many of the areas in the first two vids very well. I've heard of many stories of various deaths in the mountains. I'm surprised I got through as well as I did myself. I was a real dare devil...did tons of backcountry trips solo in all seasons...was wiped out in two avalanches...was stuck down by lightning while tree planting in the north...was pulled out in a rip tide on the island and thought I was done for sure that day but I worked my way out of it. I fished the Stamp, the Vedder, the Fraser and it was all amazing. Rode amazing lines on my snowboard and mountain bike. I miss it all but I'm were I'm ment to be and I'm amazed I made it back. On the island one day I found a dried up creek that ran into the ocean. In the middle of the sand bottom creek was a single foot print. How a single foot print in the middle of has always puzzled me. No foot prints leading up to it. Too far in to be effected by the tide. This area here as well is full of mystery.

[@H.O.P.E.1122]

Wow. Congratulations. 4433 views in 6hrs!!

[@crush42mash6]

Content is fantastically written, I look forward to more of your videos. What do they do with their dead? Do you think they bury them so deep that no one can ever find them? Just wondering Love from Ontario

[@ghostnomad8953]

H.P has always sprked my interest.always very informative very in depth. Only reason anyone would dislike these videos they must not have listened very long and must have a lack of imagination.

[@rinsimon5467]

I'm using my partners account but thank ou for featuring cousin Annie she was so smart and loved to share the knowledge she was abe to share - Moth Pearson

[@mattwheat3336]

Awesome! Ive been obsessed with this channel the past 2 weeks!

[@SentientDMT]

Same!

[@jasoncharles8651]

Hammerson Peters hasthebest stories told by informed interesting and informed person's. This channel could the best on KZbin, just put out a story a day for 90days, and there you go! Have fun, because it is extremely enjoyable to us, the viewer.

[@LeilaRosette]

So interesting!! My mom used to tell me stories about the Philippines legends, they are very similar. Dwarf people that live in heavily forested areas that can make people disappear. Its crazy to know the legends where I grew up in the Okanagan are so similar.

[@HammersonPeters]

I’ve seen a few comments on another of my videos remarking upon the similarities between Filipino dwarf legends and Celtic fairie legends, like how they both try to disorient people in the woods, or try to keep their captives forever by offering them saltless food. Very weird.

[@Llerrah508]

Outstanding content!!! 👍🔄

[@patrickmcdonald8513]

I'm always amazed at this channel.

[@TheWolfgangfritz]

Having spent considerable time by myself wandering, hiking and boating in places like Tweedsmuir Park, Kwadacha Wilderness, Stein Valley, Coastal B. C., Sechelt, Gulf Islands etc. I always feel closest to God. There is a Spiritual connection which puts you in tune with a force, a subconscious awareness which should make you bold. If though you fret and are anxious, worry, fearful you will conjure up spirit beings which will play with your mind and you can work yourself into a state where you want to hurry on home. One must always be prayerful and project a spirit of strength banishing any negative forces that might pull you into a depressive stupor. It's always best to have a companion who is equal to your level. I have found few women who are fearless and can handle, sprains, multiple hornet stings or other setbacks. I prefer being alone because I'm tired of always compromising my situation to please someone else. Now I'm old (70) and prefer to only do day hikes and sleep in my vehicle at night. With so many modern toys (GPS, Satellite Phone, Thermal Imaging) there are many helps if one values their life and spends some money. But as usual, famous last words - "I'm only going for a few hours, I'll be back by supper!"

[@bingbong8649]

I’m early again. Thanks again for this series and all your content

[@tonymichaud8683]

These legends, the descriptions of the giants, and the tiny men are consistent with my research on the subject generally...Giants from around the world all seem to be similar characteristics, but with varying customs...

[@donoberloh]

Thank you for presenting in-depth information and not just sensationalism.

[@bromisovalum8417]

Very interesting, thanks for this! It reminds me of Mercator's map of the north pole (with 4 lands and an island with a black mountain in the middle), and many legends of both the old and new world of the lands near the north pole. Always mentioned are giants and dwarfs/pygmys. The beings that go back to pre-flood times, mentioned in the first book of Enoch as the hybrid beings created from intercourse between fallen angels and human women. The Eddas also mention these beings.

[@donschutte1418]

Anyone ever hear about the mountain of the big people close to Lillooet tried to get a young native man to go up there with me he told me his grandma wouldn't let him go up there. Said it was the mountain of the big people

[@XxTheAwokenOnexX]

Iam also saving this video for bedtime lolz. Thank you for posting this video Hammerson.

[@JohnSmith-ft2tw]

I ran into you channel this afternoon, and when I saw it was 3 parts, so far, I went back and watched them all. Good work. 👍

[@Whatsahandle4]

You Canadians lucked out on landscape I think. I'm from western Washington. It seems very similar

[@nancyM1313]

Thank you Hammerson & Daisy.

[@marktwaine9344]

nearly everything being described about the 'giants' can be linked to the Sasquatch...which narrows the playing field dramatically....

[@donolinger6904]

- There's a difference between the two. Edit. Many differences in fact. They are different creatures.

[@joshwesson4829]

They’re different. There’s a lot less of them, and they’re much larger. And live in much more remote places than Sasquatch. Listen to Sasquatch Chronicles episode 187.

[@WVMntnMomma-lg2oy]

@@donolinger6904 yes I agree.

[@tarancehill8147]

8 to 12 feet tall and 18 to 20 feet tall... no.

[@austintrousdale2397]

But the fire? For cooking meat? 🤔

[@francisesquega525]

I am ojibway and.we talk of myths or other legends untill winter when those spirits sleep respect hiya yaway

[@justbe1451]

Great video and information that I haven't heard before! I'm super interested in the lake with the traveling logs.