A keen hunter once claimed he encountered Bigfoot and unveiled shocking photo “proof” to the world after setting up cameras outside his house.
Craig Sulk, 59, who tragically died from a rare form of cancer in April, led a simple life on his 80 acre𒆙s of land in Menominee, Michigan, withꦺ his beloved wife, Barb.
The couple lived in a one-room cabin and worked part-time jobs at a Subway restaurant and a gas station — and they really loved hunting.
To increase the odds of their hunting succe♎ss, Craig set up a number of trail cameras on his land.
In 2012, one of his cameras snapped🍰 a mysterious figure that didn’t appear to be an animal or a human.
Luckily, Craig was a big fan of the show “Finding Bigfoot” on Animal Planet and he knew exactly what he had to do after spotting what he believed to be the ape-like creature in the flesh.
He reached out to the🔥 TV chan🦄nel and showed the producers the curious images captured on his cameras.
“The very next morning, they called and said they were coming,” Barb told .
Craig had captured three shots of Bigfoot — the first was blank, the second showed the creepy figure, and the third was blank.
Barb said Animal Planet🐈 was massively impressed by the fact Craig had managed to get three snaps of the .
The couple’s relatively calm life in rural Michigan changed forever overnight after the TV show featured the thrilled pair in an episode of “Finding Bigfoot.”
Craig was suddenly a star on local TV and radio and he was flooded with phone calls and visits ꧟from Americans who wanted to share their own bizarre paranormal experiences.
“We were getting phone calls from people who had seen a Bigfoot but never told anybody because people would think they’re crazy,” Barb said.
“He didn’t put it out there until after Animal Planet came out, because he didn’t want people to think he was crazy.”
Craig and Barb soon opened their land to the world and let anyone come out and examine the spot wheไre Bigfoot was seen, take a look at the pics, and judge for themselves.
It was ca🍌lled The Hyden Adventure and it was a huge success.
‘Very proud of him’
Barb said: “We’ve had people come to The Hyden Adventure, they had never told their story, and their voices were just quivering, and they were just shaking because they had seen one.
“And it could have been years ago that they saw this — but they never could talk to anybody about it.”
She added: “I had a lady come up to me one time, and she was just shaking, and said that she had to come out and talk to us because she said she can’t get it out of her head that she saw a Bigfoot looking in their camper window.”
Craig and🍎 Barb also started a convention called The Marinette-Menominee Bigfoot Convention.
“It was just so exciting,” Barb said. “It just feel it’s a dirty, rotten shame that Craig’s dream had to end like this.
“It was an incurable, rare, aggressive cancer and, wouldn’t you know, my Craig had to get it.”
The couple’s business didn’t bring in a lot of money — but they felt immensely rewarded by meeting people and hearing their stories.
Barb said: “I’m just so proud of what he’s made of this whole Bigfoot issue.
“I’m just very proud of him.”
A “Bigfoot” is an ape-like creature that supposedly lives in the forests of North America.
Thousands of the large, muscular creature, thought to be up to 9 feet tall and covered in black, dark brown, or𝔉 dark reddish ha൩ir.
A pungent smell is sometimes associated with reports of the animal — commonly described as similar to rotten eggs or a skunk.
The majority of scientists have historically discounted the existence of “Bigfoot” and consider it t🍰o be folklore, misidentification, or a hoax, rather than a living animal.
