Legends of the Nahanni Valley- Northern Canada's Greatest Mysteries
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- čas přidán 25. 08. 2024
- Narrated by Kelsea Crowe
Executive Producer: Dan Chomistek
A documentary on some of Northern Canada's greatest forgotten mysteries- the stories and legends surrounding the valley of the South Nahanni River.
To learn more about these great Canadian mysteries, check out the book 'Legends of the Nahanni Valley':
mysteriesofcan...
Some of the legends explored in this book include:
- The Tropical Valley
- The Lost McLeod Mine
- The Curse of the Nahanni Valley
- The Evil Spirit
- The Nahanni Indians
- The White Queen
- The Naha Tribe
- The Mongol Caves
- The Nakani
- The Nuk-Luk
- The Waheela
- Prehistoric Monsters
![Legend of the Lost McLeod Mine: The Tale of Willie and Frank McLeod [Headless Valley Documentary]](/img/n.gif)
MrBallen got me going down a rabbit hole searching for the truth on the " *Headless Valley* "
Same here, very intriguing.
I'm in the boat with y'all. Keep us updated when you find the goods.
Haha that’s hilarious, I am also going down the rabbit hole. I even google earthed the river to check it out
LMBO!! Me too!!!
@@MrGranitealchemist hey me too!! Did you notice how blurry it was and how you really couldn’t see details unlike others places like in the middle of the Rockies in the US?
Pro tip- About a year after binge watching these videos you can rewatch them all again and its just as good as the first time!
Do you know where I can find the interview with Frank Graves about his expedition into the Nahanni valley in the 1960s? I cant find that video anywhere
Real
All I want to know is where I can listen to Kelsea tell more stories! She is an amazing storyteller, I truly appreciate keeping the dying art of storytelling alive!
Yea when the animation started I was disappointed
Relax fellas lol
@@maximusraidgaming734 🤷
I have always found that the Nahanni Valley mysteries resembled that of the Ugrian Indigenous people, the Mansi and their lore of Dyatlov Pass (east shoulder of the mountain Kholat Syakhl, a Mansi name, meaning Dead Mountain) in the northern Ural mountains of Russia.
Yes, missing 411
Well and if you look at the photo found on the camera of one of the hikers from the datlov pass incident. It's a fucking sasquatch hiding being a tree. In black and white. And their tongues and eyes ripped out of their heads......yeah we all know what it was. Yeti=(bigfoot)
Well we hardly know the ones around here. Apparently down towards the capital is like some Yowie capital, but I only found out about the local ones by looking Michael Walshe's site on these things.
Kelsea could be talking about plankton and I'd still be riveted...
LOL
LOL
Amen bro , I could watch and listen to her for hours on end ,but seriously, Kelsea is a great and very professional presenter - besides making the boys in the class rowdy.
You'll never catch me, Krabs!
Yep
Dammit. I got sucked into learning history about canada. Lol
Loved the video i should add. It made it fun to learn about history by throwing in the element of fright into it. Well done i was impressed
@@pattol666 I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Mr. Creature right?!? How'd that happen? 🤔
Well, Canada has a richer history than the US by far.
@@nolanmaisey land of Canaan
MrBallen got me here but this woman is far better to look at. Wow.
Same
Lol ikr
i prefer ballen
Neat that they mention the "unearthly shrieks throughout the canyon" and the "race of hairy giants". ... Sasquatches folks. The natives knew about them even back then.
I thought it was common knowledge that the lore originated with the natives? They treated it as lore just as modern man does
Being that they were there before the arrival of white hordes the indigenous folks would know of Sasquatch beings.
@@tehutimes1 maybe you're right. Maybe before the arrival of indigenous hordes of people Sasquatch's thrived. Maybe it wasn't one type of people, maybe it was people in general that brutally hunted them out of existence. Maybe it was climate change. Maybe who the fuck knows.
Maybe all life thrives on chaos and death, maybe it's part of the balance. Maybe
The English have ancient folklore on hobgoblins, boggarts, ogres, and giants; but we chock that up to fairy tales nowadays since there’s no evidence. Big foot is just the native equivalent, but for some reason people buy into it.
How much have you looked into the Bigfoot phenomenon? I used to dismiss it outright however there is existing evidence. There are thousands of track found, way more than hoaxers could do. Not to mention that there are tons of sightings a year and while some of course could be cases of mistaken identity, to dismiss all of them would be foolish. Finally, unlike goblins, bogarts, or centaurs. You have people from two vastly different cultures who in reality probably had little contact with each other (as many Indians died of diseases or were on reservations at this point leaving little time or interaction for folklore to be exchanged on a widespread level) describing the same creature. You don’t have these things happening with other “mythical” animals.
she is overwhelmingly captivating in the telling of these tales!
she rivals the talents of morgan freeman.
perfect person to have chosen to revive these stories. thank you for this, its great to hear about history nearly forgotten!
Like Morgan Freeman! What, speaks in staggered mono tone. Or could it be the age, sex or colour?
@@Waynesification obviously that's what he ment to say lolz
I concur fully
Calm down
I don't think Nahanni is haunted. Or any. Mystical beings !! It's just a very untouched. Ancient landscape. Been that way for millions of years over the years. Human have ventured. Into it's vastness. And a lot have. Fallen victim. To it's. Solitude. And. Austere remoteness. !!!!
That girl in video is very good at this narration especially impressed with her camera presence. Her facial expressions were not broken up or awkward in anyway. Well done!
Liked for the excellent comment, and for the flag!
And she’s not wearing pants
@@HubertofLiege I have no idea what you intend to mean by that comment.
Michael G - errrr yeah, her 'narration', that's what I was concentration on!! 😛😍
Yeah and you think she's hot don't worry I'll say it for ya
Only in the 21st century could I ever hope to chance upon these legends on this little known topic with such a wonderful narrator. Thank you internet and thank you Kelsea.
This was pretty trippy. The narrator started out like a typical historical narrator, then it turned into one of those spooky ghost story type of videos.
Excellent piece of history. Really liked your “narrator,” her “crystal clear” voice makes the video that much better. Unfortunately I lost much of my hearing during SAR, so for me, a clear even voice means the world. Thank You.
I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Hammerson Peters Thank you so much! I’m Subscribing
@@thequackhouse4658 Thank you very much!
@Ball Baby Yes, please explain if you don't mind.
The way your perfectly spoken words flow out in such a soothing manner, combined with articulate storytelling. You're awesome! Very mesmerizing
The narrator she is pretty hot eh?
@@johnkolody9303 Yup.
thank you. you are awesome.
Awesome, thanks. My middle name is Nahanni and I've always wanted to go backpacking alone up there. The tropical valley and white queen stories were new to me.
Doesnt it mean wolf?
I'm Dine (Navajo) from northern Arizona. I was quite intrigued by the mention of the Dine of Northern Canada.
I thought the same, but they actually mean dené nation of the athapaskan people. A tribe of Canada.
@@jusdriftinggg yes i understand. Navajo is in the athabascan language group as you may know. Our ancestors are believed to have migrated through the northern canada region before settling in modern day utah, colorado, new mexico and arizona. In fact the Navajo people still refer to themselves as dine. The word "Navajo" comes from a spanish corruption of the word for "warrior/raider", naabaaha- one that blurs about. Many Canadian and Alaskan athabascan natives speak recognizable Navajo words. The southwestern Apache tribes are also athabaskan.
@@Jesse-vd2xe the more you know .
XRezDawg Guy was the spanish interpretation more insulting/derogatory? navajo?- a desparaging name given by our 'guests'? . 'Thief' or some type of knife?...navajo was a rough spanish translation, but our languages didnt smoothly translate....I also Dine and Dene, im glad the assigned terms, such as navajo, were left behind ☺️
@@Jesse-vd2xe Your reply is quite enlightening. While I had learned over the years about the general movement of ancient first peoples, its quite interesting to find out about language similarities too. Thanks.
I used to work up there in 2008 and heard some interesting tales from Inuit and natives of the area. Moved back to Calgary and still think about those stories quite often.
Could you share some stories please ?
Tell me more 🤠
Please if you can share your stories I'm sure everybody would love them! I know I would!
@@Handle4428 No! they are secret! but they are very interesting!!
I’d listen to her read the phone book.
Lmaooo 🤣
Some people are just born to tell stories, "the warmest place by the fire is saved for the story teller". I love these stories of the great land of the north.
No exaggeration, she is good! Excellent presence, and she reads the narration with perfect emphasis. There should be a whole "mystery" series like this hosted by her. Were I a wealthy producer, I would definitely be in contact with you and her about it.
Just ordered your book, I have always wanted to hike in the Nahanni national forest due to the beauty, Kelsea does a great job narrating very riveting and keeps me listening to every word.
Thanks so much for your patronage! I really appreciate it. I hope you enjoy the book!
Very enjoyable! Ms Crowe is the finishing touch as the narrator. Her presence and diction lends an aire of mystery as any good storyteller does.
This was awsome. I thoroughly enjoyed the story, narration, and animation. Canada is such a beautiful and wild country. Thank you for making this. Well done.
I'm glad you liked it! Thanks for watching.
BRING KELSEA BACK !!!
Came for the thirsty comments & i was not disappointed 🤣
VALAKALAV I know right ? P A T H E T I C
😆😂🤣 Do they even notice the braces on her teeth? Waaaaay too young for so many of these dudes.
@@rickc2102 I didn't notice any braces, while she may be young in this video, I'm not sure when it was made, it appears she's somewhere in her twenties now.
Very good story teller...
@@rickc2102 Right because nobody in their thirties gets braces ?
VALAKALA wtf is a thirsty comment?
Well delivered stories. I'm glad I never heard of this valley in my youth. I probably would have gone to see what the fuss was all about. It's still tempting and my white beard would blend in with the snow. I have run into the large harry ones a few times. Their body odor is memorable. My gut was in a knot each time and my sense of danger has never been greater. I could care less if you believe me or not. On one such occasion my wife and I almost got run over by a group of dear. My wife got a good look at the creature that frightened the deer, for which l scolded her curiosity. I had run into this creature before and tracked it. It's right foot had a disfigured small toe from an old injury. The size dwarfed my size 12 shoe. One night while fishing at a pool on a river, the creature made its presence known by herling large rocks to make itself known. It was 2AM and I could see it's eyes moving horizontally by my Coleman lanturn no more than 50feet away on the opposite side of water. I had an elderly minister friend with me and he wanted to know what it was. At the time I told him it was a bear but he had seen the track and knew better. I did explain it to him after we left the area. He did not dispute my explanation of what it really was after he had witnessed it himself. I knew beforehand that it frequented the area but did not expect this ordeal. Nothing smells like this creature's body odor. I have always known not to lose it and run from any animal. I did once when a panther screamed from a tree above me on a Swanie river sink hole in the middle of the night. I ran into a bunch of brambles and got stuck long enough to get my fright under control. That cat followed me out and even followed my truck as I was leaving. I was pissed at myself for panicking but if you hear a panther scream just above you in a peaceful dark night it cuts right into your very core. My younger brother in his teens and my father all scattered into the trees and brush. It was a comical sight in retrospect but a stupid reaction. You had to be there. I have told these things to only a few people. At my age it doesn't bother me if someone believes me or not. I have noticed many people tend to bury things they can't explain and that frightens them. I suppose that's human but I have had many strange experiences over a long life and I like having a sense of wonder especially since I survived these events. The most dangerous creature I have ever meet are people and thankfully I have never had to kill one although there have been some close calls. I tend to get more aggressive when challenged. My wife of nearly 40 years said I am scary when something happens because I am normally friendly not liking violence. She has never feared me for any reason. She told me a few years ago that was one of the reasons she married me. She knew no one would dare harm her. Men should instinctively protect their families. I've done enough reminiscing. I'm home alone with my Jack Russell. God bless.
I became convinced regarding Sasquatch by a friend at a super bowl party last year. I went home and watched analysis vids of the Patterson film on CZcams. There is no way those 2 rodeo cowboys faked that movie.
@@rollerhockey69king87 My experiences were happenstance and I left the areas immediately. I usually travel well armed and I am more concerned about human threats. I have no desire to harm anything and avoid situations were I would have to. The night time fishing incident I described, I was armed but decided early not to shoot unless absolutely necessary. I would not recommend looking for anything you might have to defend yourself against. I used to spear fish in Florida many years ago and ran into a few monster sharks. When you enter into the wilds your entering into another predators world and your not the biggest and baddest. Remember to never run as this excites a predator. Same for the ocean. Predators are cautious when confronted. That works with people also. I've avoided violence by standing my ground. I am not a scary or loud person, I am prepared to be truly scary and dangerous when necessary. In Canada I was surrounded by a pack of wolves one night. They were just curious as I stood my ground. They moved on. Did not have a gun that time. Should have because bears can be a real problem. I am old now with most of my adventurous days behind me. The most dangerous place in the world is cities with people. They are unpredictable. God bless.
I bet Sasquatch sit around the campfire at night and tell stories of scary encounters with humans. You might be a legend among the Sasquatch.
@@andyginterblues2961 That got me tikled. Thanks, that's was a good.
@@rickhale4348 ; great to hear your wisdom, when you feel ready go to their place unarmed (unless there are big cats and bears!) with fish, garlic and apple pie, and leave it up a tree as a gift to the forest people. They will greatly appreciate your gesture. God Bless x
If Native tribes say they've experienced strange things I believe them. These are NOT myths, these are accounts of what they experienced, saw, and witnessed.
You got to remember nearly every tribe,red Indian ect know how to get LSD from plants so I wouldn't trust everything they say lol
Yeah because it's scientifically proven that natives are unable to lie, imbelish, exaggerate, joke or just plain old be @$$holes.
Yeah man
Yeah man far out dude
@@darrenfry4970 actually not a single red Indian has ever extracted LSD from a plant. Infact only a handful of people in existence have synthesized it from nature and it was from ergot fungus. What you said was extremely dumb man.
Loved the animated video. I must put the Nahanni Valley national park on my "go to" list, if at all possible before I leave this life. I have only explored a little bit of B.C. and Vancouver Island. Would love to make a trek up north within a couple of years. Thanks for the intriguing tales of adventure!!
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you enjoyed it.
I want to stand on those mountains before I die.
when you go to leave a comment about the insanely beautiful girl but realise every other comment has already beaten you to it..
They need to show her sitting on a stool from every angle and low angles too then in Tarzan and Jane attire mmmmm
theREDdevilz22 You’re not hard to look at either.
Thats his girl. Not her foooool
She has that wholesome, girl next door beauty. The kind that drives you nuts, but seems approachable and genuine.... a rare combination.
Bunch of fuckin SIMPS
I love this documetary. I have been fascinated by the Nahanni Valley recently and this is exactly what I was looking for. The story and narration are fantastic I just bought the book.
Awesome! Thank you very much. I hope you love the book!
There are report of cave bears still living in the region. They were supposed to died out 10 000 years or more ago.
@@darcymcnabb9259 there are reports of far to many things from dogbears to hairy wild men to crazy natives and white evil queen. That "isolated" place is far to overcrowded.
I first heard about this place in a book called Stange Abominable Snowmen 1970. A prospectors told of geysers and strange rock formations. The prospectors friend was eaten by what they call monkey men. Others told of heads being torn off bodies.
I googled it and the geysers and rock formations are real. And there are places named funeral range, headless ridge, and death valley. Pretty odd.
@@actually_a_circle www.thequesterfiles.com bigfoot
Really interesting stuff-- made my lunch break more interesting than watching the crazy news cycle. Kudos to the lovely narrator. She did a nice job.
Thanks man-- I'll get it on my Amazon list. I used to freelance for local publications in SE Mass-- my greatest interest was always this stuff--- regional legends and the like. Quite a lot of that around here but this is also a long developed /settled area for the most part.
Kelsea Crowe is excellent. Great video.
The narrators on this channel are always SO good! The usual male narrator, whom I think must be Hammerson Peters himself is great, and this young lady did wonderfully, too!
She doesn't look much like a Hammerson but you never know these days.
I'd watch this even if she were talking about how to do laundry!
Exactly the only reason I pressed play
Haha me too
Or in her native surroundings, the kitchen, making sammiches!
Would yo
It's the eyes.. even the way she says "bequeefed".
What a beautiful,articulate and lovely young lady. She should have her own show. Canada is so vast. Dense forests. The natives must have many incredible stories.
Kelsea is smart and talented. Curious though isn't it that a society obsessed with looks shames men for even the most complimentary comments?
What would people prefer? Insults?
Canada & natives? Like many ancient peoples, in many countries, no one listens to them for being 'natives'. Despite their stories going back hundreds (even thousands) of years people dismiss it out of what can only be called western arrogance, snobbery and a certain bit of racism?
They've been on Earth longer than most of the western world yet we treat them like they know nothing?
Says way more about the shortcomings of the west and modern living IMHO.
David Aston
It sounds like you are talking about tv addicted city dwellers with some kind of college degree that doesn’t lead to a career. I think there should be a school course that would take students out to the mountains/wilderness with native guides that could share their stories and history.
@@jackd2083 Great idea. Have a proper chance to learn and experience a different world. Society spends way too much time indoors anyway. It's unhealthy when we need sunlight and a chance for our minds to heal. Connecting to nature helps stay connected to ourselves?
Most colleges are money making propaganda places these days and being replaced by an internet learning system. One that is open to anyone. Only outdone by life of course.
I read a book on this mystery freshman year of high school. However 15 years is enough to make this story fresh again and making me look into different versions of it
I went there and haven't been heard from since
Dang it
Did you keep your head though? Scary Sasquatch in that valley!
@@michaelfarmer9901 I got dirt on him, he dont want his wife to know!
I don’t believe you
You poor thing, I hope they find you soon!
Great story!!! Good illustration and Awesome narration!!!! She’s beautiful!!!
Kelsea deserves her own television show.
Brilliant voice work. Very easy to listen to. Great subject matter too and well presented. Nicely done!
Sometimes, myths hit you like a deer at night. Never dismiss a myth because it might cause a hell of a lot of bad karma instead.
Great work Hammerson. Amazing job with the narration also, props to Kelsea.
Thank you! I agree, she was fantastic.
Hammerson Peters, please tell her she has a Fan in Florida, and how nice it is in Florida ha ha ja
@@BMWorner the last part of that comment didn't age well 😬
Thanks! Love these Canadian Legends... Definitely going to grab the book!
Awesome! So glad you enjoyed it.
I'm definitely buying the book I'm becoming obsessed with this subject
Thank you for your patronage! I hope you love it.
@@HammersonPeters I’m buying it too.
@@clydechestnut656 That's great! I hope you enjoy it.
Hammerson, you deserve millions of subscribers and national recognition, I watch these videos everyday for the past few months, I will buy this book very soon
Dam that girls beautiful. Love the sound of her voice.
Watch Sylvester the cat then," Suffering Succatash"
@Trip Gil submissive yh ths nonce talk rt
and she doesn't plaster a tonne of makeup on either. Natural beauty.
Trip Gil bloody hell haha weirdo
Braces voice, might as well be my daughter 😆
Am I the only one who fell in love with her once the video was over?
BlahBlahBlah No, not a chance, not on your Nelly mate, strewth this presenter sheila sure is easy on the eyes mate! Aphrodite; eat your heart out!
I was besotted in about 2 seconds flat, charmed I'm sure milady!
Yowies are REAL. Bigfoot is REAL. Sasquatch are REAL. Oma is REAL.
"Once it was Over?" Im in Love w/ her look from the Thumbnail.. The Bees Knees & all that jazz.. Otherwise I would likely Never clicked on the video. Outside of getting "A close up".
& Whoever mentioned her Eyes,,, Yup! There on line w/ that rare sketch variant autographed Hockey card. Thats included in 1 out of every 50,000 packs.
In love with her? No but would like to know more about her, she is more than easy on the eyes, has a very nice voice to listen to , maybe fallen in lust but thats it so far..... watch some webcam models ,talk to them , just dont spend more than $20 every few weeks - a month ... do that a few months , find a girl to watch with you..... and you should be fine
First thing I wanted to no his what is this girls name lol
@@matthewtayloryowieresearch1912 I dated her..it was easy..instead of roses I brought her carrots!
Saw this quite awhile ago, watched it again... just as great! WATCH IT ! Thanks so much Kelsea and HP.
Greeting from Romania. I've first time read about Nahanni valley and river in a reader's digest book when I was in my early teenagehood and it was so fascinating to find out such stories .
Great now I wanna go to the Nahanni Valley, mainly the northern part of the valley itself. It would be exciting to find that tropical place that explorers talked about, I’d like to see if I could find any of the Dinosaurs they were talking about.
Hell no I wouldn't go. I'd stay at the southern part where it's safer. I don't fancy bumping into a Genoskwa or possible mountain giant. lol
Very nice work,thank you. I love learning the stories of different areas. I subscribed within the first few minutes. The narrator does an excellent job.
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you liked the video.
Thanks for sharing the fascinating myths and legends of Canada, coming from the UK ive always loved the beautiful country and people!!
I used to work in the remote areas around the Nahanni.....can get quite eerie out there alone, I dated a girl named Nahanni as well,named after the river.....makes it even more eerie.
Great video.
I spent two weeks on Great Slave Lake for a fishing trip in and around Lutselk'e and heard many stories from locals and guides, esp about the nuk-luk and how a group of youngsters used to come to the lodge I was staying at, would raid the garbage bins at night for food. Also, if you were off fishing they would steal items/food from your camp site if left unattended. But up in around Lutselk'e you hear more about their "Nesse" or lake monster. I love stories and documentaries like this, always been fascinated by cryptids and the paranormal. Seen lots of wildlife and had a few strange encounters, but never really seen anything out of the ordinary.
Very cool! Thanks for sharing.
Wouldn't it be something to find out that narrator Kelsea Crowe is the chieftess White Queen and she time-traveled to tell us these tales?
As story telling in her future isnt necessary.....
I have purchased this book and it is a great read, very well done. I would highly recommend it.
Thanks so much for your patronage! I’m glad you enjoyed it.
This was grade a fantastic documentary.... absolutely astounding this is real. Thank you so very much and bravo!
Thank you, you’re a natural storyteller.
Comments are just as entertaining as the video.
Wow. Legends are so rooted in the time before time, yet they evolve into modern societal lessons. Awesome to think some might be rooted in real stories and happenings. My sons and I have enjoyed these stories. Thank you
Has a great voice for narration, also very informative watching from southwestern Ontario.
Amazing that the Dine people span all the way from Northern Canada to the American Southwest. I sure never knew that.
Great narrative. Perfect voice work. Very nice piece.
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it.
I agree, she would be a very nice piece!
Such a pleasant narration, simple but evocative art and photo selection, useful maps for context. Simply a lovely video. Hoping to see more legends.
Great video and great narration!
It’s really hard to focus on the horror stories when you put Kelsea in front of the camera to narrate
Creepy
If you have kids they'll have the best narrator reading them stories.
I wouldn’t mind helping her have kids
Yeah, as long as they're not ghost stories. She'd be terrifying.
Please narrate more things. Your voice and narration are priceless. Don’t mind all the thirsty fools. For every one of them there’s 10 of us who just really enjoyed your content
Not only is she a pretty young lady but she is also gifted with the ability to tell tales like the elders of the Natives that lived productive lives and who were aware of there environment and the seasons that they needed to endure. A great job narrating this awesome Legends of the Nahanni valley. 👍👍👍😉😉😉👌👌👌
If this girl had her own tv show she would probably get a lot of viewers gathering by the comments. Very great narration and the camera loves her. She could be Canada's very own sweetheart.
Absolutely stunning, and the documentary was good as well
Outstanding storytelling, Wanted to learn more about the Headless Vally, but didn't expect such a good tale spinner.
Excellent topic for anyone who loves the North! Kelsea makes it special! O Canada!
Loading the camper now!
Buy lots of dry goods before you leave, food and gas prices are expensive...
Also I recommend August, bugs aren't so bad and the weather is probably the best time of year.
@@claymore609 will do...thanks to ya
May GOD be with you
Incredibly beautiful woman with a talent for narrating. I love you Kelsea Crowe.
Veruca salt i went with a chic to there concert once lol
Kelsea Crowe ? thanks for that lead 🤘 😍
@@violentj7587 concert ? Kelsea ? damnnn .. wutz going on here ? 😉
This is the first I've heard of the Headless Valley. Very interesting and perfect narration.
Good narration of stories my great grandfather may have heard, thank you!
Thanks for watching!
I thoroughly enjoyed this..
I'm glad you did! Thanks for sharing.
Hammerson Peters do you do a lot of weird/mysterious things like this?
@@tommitchell7257 Yes, lots of articles. I'd like to do more videos, but I'll have to sell a few more books first so that I can afford a narrator.
Great stories , most that was talked about , is 99% true. The US has many too but we're finding truths in Native Picigraghs, you can say "their set in stone". Native Americans don't lie about these things. Great Job and video👍
Great work on this documentary,very professional!I haven't seen work like this in a long time!
I first heard about this valley on Sasquatch Chronicles when Duke came on to talk about Mountain Giants.
Glad to get some more detail.....
I love how you narrate this, so encapsulating
I was gonna comment but realized every thought I had was said already by other perverts
😂
🤣😄🤣
Holy sexy librarians Batman!
@Sean Moonshine seriously, she seems like my kid and all these old bros are out here drooling
@@rickc2102 no, she seems like a librarian. A group of people (none gender specific) that are historically not known for their attractiveness . Comprendo friendo?
This is my 2nd or 4th visit…thank you creating these videos.
What a great narrator, well done Miss. Fascinating and guaranteed rife with Sasquatch and thinking the Nahanni tribe had to be ferocious to match their nemesis Wahilla!
Nah some expert think they migrated south. The naha people should be the ancestors of the Navajo. These warrior people lived in that region about 11 to 9000 y. Ago
Anyone know what happened to his “interview with a cryptid hunter” video? Can’t seem to find it anymore
Re-watching after a long while, the quality of the production is still outstanding. One thing that stands out, however, is the difference in music. The "corporate" produced stuff sticks out like a sore thumb since I've gotten used to your excellent self-produced music instead.
I’m glad you enjoy the newer music!
MrBallen brought me here! Gotta listen to this guy 💯
Kelsea had me on the edge of me seat!
I know this video is like 3 years old but this is the first content from this creator that I've come into contact with.I love the subject matter and the narrator is great what frequently annoyed me about this is the background noise, that metal squealing noise that's supposed to be scary and the music when they mentioned Mackenzie I feel like the documentary would have been a lot better off without the added sound effects.
Just finished your book. Brilliant fun! More please??!?!?! :)
I'm glad you liked it. I actually have a pretty interesting project in the works right now. Remember Frank Graves, the gentleman who traveled to the Nahanni in the summer of 1965? I managed to track him down and interview him. He agreed to let me publish the interview (which I recorded) in a documentary, and is in the process of sending me some footage from the expedition, which I assumed was lost. God willing, I'll post the documentary here on my CZcams channel within the month.
@@HammersonPeters Look forward to the documentary and interview Kelsea. Especially your narration. You bring history to life.
All the tales you are sharing and your voice awesome awesome thank you
Bonny looking lassie I wish I was 45 years younger xx.great stories
Very good and fascinating. Thanks!
Who dared disliking?😂 Good job Kelsea. Good narration.
Thx
You speak so well!! Your tones, pauses and general flow is captivating to hear!
I could listen to her stories all day
This is a good camp fire tale to tell kids before sending them to bed for the night. I used to work in Oil Camps 80-90 miles N/E of Fort Nelson B.C. at the crossing of BC, Alberta, the Yukon, & the Territories. I never heard any of these tales before. I was not that far away. However, I would not doubt these are true stories since Natives often do not care for white invaders. This is still very believable since she sounds so sincere in telling this story. Thumbs up! She is an excellent story teller.
Great show thanks
Thanks for watching!
@@HammersonPeters no problem, it was much enjoyed;) keep up the good work!
Well done review of the book "Legends of the Nahanni Valley". I'd like to suggest another that was published in the 1950's about the expedition of R.M. Patterson in the late 1920's. Patterson traveled the South Nahanni alone looking for gold and confirming many of the mysteries and legends of the region. The title, "The Dangerous River" which was compiled from Patterson's own notes and journals as well as some of his original photographs. There are many reprints and the original publication can still be found. An excellent read.