Yakama

That he said that they had stories of four-toe, uh, they call them tall men, Sasquatches, the Bigfoots, that they would snatch up women and eat them.

And the Yakamas have a story about that too, but they call them, they call them, they have a story called The Basket Woman.

But it's really a Sasquatch.

It ain't a woman woman, it's a Sasquatch woman, that she would snatch up children that wander during berry picking season, and she would snatch them up and put them in a berry bag and take them and eat them.

She always walks with a kettle on her arm.

Chinook Wind, Yakama.

Once, five brothers lived on Great River.

They were the Chinook brothers, and they caused the warm wind to blow.

Then young Chinook went up Great River.

Wherever he went, he pulled up large fir trees and threw them around like weeds.

In the valley of the Yakama, he turned aside and went to sleep by Sitas, the creek.

The mark of his sleeping place can still be seen on the mountainside.

The ancients knew exactly what they were doing and why that thing was built where it was and, and how, why it's aligned exactly the way it is.

Well, when you get up into a, a, an area like Mount Adams and you look at the, the Yakama, uh, First Nations and their, their stories about what goes on, they have, they have stories of a crystal city being beneath Mount Adams.

And-

Really? Oh, wow