This photo from a previous WNC Bigfoot Festival shows founder John Bruner (right) before his fight with cancer. He is with Mayor Steve Little at the opening ceremony for the festival.
John Bruner of the group Bigfoot 911 has developed a new program about the alleged half-man, half ape creature. “I used to go to libraries all over North Carolina and talk about Bigfoot and now I will start doing that again,” he said. His new program is called “They Always Follow the Creeks,” which is inspired by a quote from the classic movie “The Legend of Boggy Creek.” He will give a shorter version of this presentation at Saturday’s WNC Bigfoot Festival in downtown Marion. He will return to speak to the crowd for the first time since 2019. He is back after fighting cancer, which resulted in numerous surgeries and treatments.
This photo from a previous WNC Bigfoot Festival shows founder John Bruner (right) before his fight with cancer. He is with Mayor Steve Little at the opening ceremony for the festival.
John Bruner of the group Bigfoot 911 has developed a new program about the alleged half-man, half ape creature. “I used to go to libraries all over North Carolina and talk about Bigfoot and now I will start doing that again,” he said. His new program is called “They Always Follow the Creeks,” which is inspired by a quote from the classic movie “The Legend of Boggy Creek.” He will give a shorter version of this presentation at Saturday’s WNC Bigfoot Festival in downtown Marion. He will return to speak to the crowd for the first time since 2019. He is back after fighting cancer, which resulted in numerous surgeries and treatments.