Did Someone Finally Film Bigfoot in Oklahoma?
In late October 2024, just as spooky season was peaking, a TikTok video shot near Lawton, Oklahoma sent the internet into a frenzy. The short, shaky clip shows what appears to be a large, hairy figure slouched against a tree—seemingly at rest in the middle of the woods.
The figure doesn’t move much. But that’s exactly what had people talking.
From the moment it was posted, the video racked up millions of views and landed on TMZ’s radar, which called it “the best Sasquatch footage in years.” Even some seasoned cryptid hunters admitted the posture and size were eerily convincing. The creature’s body appears hunched and massive, with broad shoulders and long arms resting on its knees.
The Case for Bigfoot
Supporters of the video argue that the stillness and subtle movements feel too natural to be someone in a suit. They point out the way the figure blends with the forest, almost as if it knows how to stay hidden in plain sight.
“It’s not jumping around for attention,” one user commented. “It’s just there. Like it knows we’re watching—but doesn’t care.”
Some have drawn comparisons to the Marble Mountain and Patterson-Gimlin footage—clips that also captured figures with broad gaits and oddly natural motion, sparking decades of debate.
The Case for Costume
But it didn’t take long for skeptics to push back—hard.
Within hours, internet sleuths had posted side-by-side comparisons showing that the figure closely resembled a popular Jack Link’s Sasquatch costume available online. Same proportions. Same fur pattern. Even the same glossy shoulders.
They also questioned why the TikToker never returned to the scene, never posted follow-up videos, and never responded to requests from cryptid investigators. Some even accused the whole thing of being a marketing stunt, staged for viral attention.
As of now, no one has stepped forward to claim credit—or deny it.
A Pattern We've Seen Before
This isn’t the first time a TikTok has stirred Bigfoot fever. In recent years, we've seen similar “accidental” encounters from drones, camping trips, and trail cams—often with just enough ambiguity to keep the debate alive. Rarely do they result in follow-up, and they almost never offer multiple angles or additional proof.
But that’s part of what keeps the myth going.
So, what do you think? Legit footage of the legendary cryptid—or just another case of Bigfoot being used for likes? If you’ve got your own evidence—blurry or not—send it our way. Paranormal Warehouse is always watching.
Sources Cited
Eyewitness TikTok video (October 2024), TMZ headline coverage, costume match comparisons from public forums, user commentary
