Bigfoot Radio Network

In the pages of the Bible, hidden among stories of miracles and prophecies, there exists a mysterious and puzzling reference: the Nephilim. Often described as giants, these beings have captivated the imagination of scholars, theologians, and storytellers for centuries. But who exactly were they? And why do they appear so briefly in the scriptures? The story begins in the Book of Genesis, in the sixth chapter. The text speaks of a time when the "sons of God" saw that the "daughters of men" were beautiful, and they took them as wives. The offspring of this union, we're told, were the Nephilim, described as "the mighty men who were of old, the men of renown." But there’s a problem: the Bible doesn’t clarify who these "sons of God" were, nor does it explain exactly what the Nephilim were. Some interpretations suggest the "sons of God" were fallen angels, sent to earth to corrupt humanity. These angels, according to this view, mated with...

In the shadowed hills of West Virginia, there’s a legend that stirs fear, fascination, and speculation. It’s the tale of Mothman, a creature that first appeared in the 1960s, and whose story still echoes in the dark of night. Imagine this: A hulking, humanoid figure with glowing red eyes, standing over seven feet tall. Wings, like those of a giant moth, stretch out behind it. People have reported seeing this strange being near the small town of Point Pleasant, often just before a disaster struck. Was Mothman a warning? A harbinger of doom? Or something far more mysterious? The most famous encounter came in 1967, when the Silver Bridge connecting Point Pleasant to Ohio—collapsed, killing 46 people. Eyewitnesses claimed Mothman was seen around the bridge days before the tragedy, fueling rumors that the creature might have been a supernatural sentinel. Since then, Mothman has become a part of American folklore. Some see him as a protector, others as a harbinger of catastrophe. Mothman’s l...

Ah, Batsquatch. One of those wonderfully strange cryptids that has become a beloved part of Pacific Northwest folklore. This creature half Bigfoot, half bat was reportedly first seen in 1994 near Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Imagine this: a towering, ape-like figure, standing around 9 feet tall, but with massive, leathery wings sprouting from its back, allowing it to soar over the forests and hills. It has a face that’s both eerie and intriguing, with glowing eyes that some describe as red or yellow. The Batsquatch legend first spread after a truck driver made a strange discovery.  The truck driver claimed he saw the beast near a mountain pass. He described it as a creature that appeared to be a mix of man and bat, with the body of a Bigfoot and the wings of a flying mammal. Since then, reports have trickled in over the years, though not as frequently as some other cryptids like Bigfoot itself. Still, locals and enthusiasts are fascinated by the idea of such an otherworldl...

Deep in the swamps of Lee County, South Carolina, there's a creature whose name sends chills down the spine of anyone familiar with local legends. It’s known as the Lizard Man, and for decades, it’s haunted the wild, remote woods near Scape Ore Swamp. The story dates back to 1988, when 17-year-old Christopher Davis was driving home late one night. As he passed through the dark, desolate stretch of road near the swamp, he saw something unimaginable: a tall, humanoid figure covered in green, scaly skin with glowing red eyes. It chased his car, clawing at the vehicle before vanishing into the woods. Soon, other residents began to report strange encounters: footprints, strange sounds, and even attacks on property, with livestock disappearing overnight. The Legend of the Lizard Man was born—and it wasn’t just a local curiosity. People came from across the country hoping to catch a glimpse of the creature or perhaps snap a photo. Whether it’s the stuff of folklore or something more sinis...