The Lizard Man of South Carolina [ original video ]

in cryptozoology •  8 years ago  (edited)


I produced this compilation of videos and images surrounding South Carolina's Lizard Man 3 years or so ago. It's been hidden until now!

South Carolina has got to be the weirdest place on Earth. We have our own "bigfoot", but he's green known as the Lizard Man!

I had just moved back to South Carolina when the Lizard Man had come and terrified, everyone. I remember being scared for my life. The Lizard Man was all over the news. You would not believe it.

I must of been 11 or 12.

Hope you enjoyed the video.


Thanks for any upvotes/steem/reblogs/steem dollars/comments/follows!

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Here's a story about blue skinned people.

Blue-skinned Fugate family of Kentucky, who were blue for genetic reasons. The blue skinned members of this family are traced to a genetic mutation that occurred when a French orphan Martin Fugate married fair-skinned, red-headed American Elizabeth Smith in the 1800s. Some of their children suffered from a condition called methemoglobinemia, which “reduces individual’s ability to carry oxygen in blood.” The Fugates remained in an isolated part of Appalachian, and intermarried with a neighboring family, which preserved the mutation, but kept it only in their gene pool.

There was talk of the Appalachian Blue men for a while, but doctors first became aware of the Fugates and their condition when descendent Luke Combs took his wife to the University of Kentucky Hospital in 1958, and the medical staff paid more attention to him than his sick wife. “Luke was just as blue as Lake Louise on a cool summer day,’ doctor Charles H. Behlen II told the Tri-City Herald in 1974.

The mutation didn’t seem to show any medical problems despite the reduced oxygen in the blood, and they found that, oddly enough, when people with the mutation drank a special blue drink it actually turned their blood a normal color, but they had to drink the solution every day to keep it up. People still have the recessive met-H gene, but it appears much less often now that the Fugate descendants are no longer isolated and intermarrying, and are therefore introducing more genes into their gene pool.

nice post...upvote and follow

Way to go South Click. Have to make it back there soon :)

Which part of SC are you living? Just curious, I'm in Chas

I'm also in the Charleston area.