Does Bigfoot exist? Is there more than one? A Bigfoot hunter who previously claimed to have found one of the mythical creature's corpses is now claiming he has scientific proof that Bigfoot is real. Charles Stuart, who goes by the pseudonym "Snake the Bigfoot Hunter," claimed he'd found the corpse of a bigfoot back in 2024.
Videos by Wide Open Country
The 'corpse' was allegedly found in the Adirondack mountains in upstate New York. Charles claims the corpse was roughly 8 feet in length and weighed around 300 pounds. Now, according to Charles' website, he has scientific proof that the creature he found was part Neanderthal and part human.
According to Charles, he enlisted the help of Cornell University to conduct DNA samples. When speaking with Local 4 Detroit, Charles shared that the findings showed the creature was 58.5% Neanderthal and 41.5% human.
"What we have is a Neanderthal-human hybrid — and that neanderthal side that has been evolving over the millennia has remained very aggressive," Charles told Local 4 Detroit.
Charles' Bigfoot Hunter Website Has Provided Further Details
When clicking on Charles' Bigfoot Hunter website, you can see a document that appears to be from Cornell University, showing results of a DNA test.
"Dack" proves that a sister species—Neanderthals / Denisovans—didn't go extinct," Charles wrote in the summary on his website. "They simply moved, adapted, and grew larger. It means we have never been alone on Earth. The percentages prove a "hybrid" being AKA the Missing Link. It proves that different "types" of humans were successfully breeding and surviving in North America for thousands of years. It bridges the gap between ancient hominids and modern humans in a way that fossils alone never could."
Charles believes that the bigfoot he found was roughly between a teenager and a young adult. As such, he believes there are plenty more Bigfoot hiding in the mountains, likely scavenging for food. Despite this, he has been med with a great deal of skepticism.
Currently, Cornell University has not responded to requests for comments. As such, we're still none the wiser as to whether this is the real deal, or just another well-planned and elaborate hoax.
