Native American Monsters Ranked By How Scary They Are

Seventeen creatures from Native American folklore, and one chilling thread connecting them all: a voice in the dark that sounds like something you love. From the Wendigo and the Skinwalker to the Qalupalik humming under the ice and the Skadegamutc gnawing in the night, we count the fear one candle at a time. Which one earns all five? Tell us in the comments. ------------ Consider supporting The Mythical Mug Tavern on Patreon! 🍻 Your support means a lot and helps me research, write, and create more videos about the mythical creatures, cryptids, folklore, and dark legends we love. 💙 Support me on Patreon ➡️   / themythicalmugtavern   ------------ ⏳ Timestamps: 00:00 Intro: NATIVE AMERICAN CREATURES OF HORROR 00:32 QALUPALIK 02:37 LONG BLACK BEING 04:40 DEER WOMAN 06:08 BAYKOK 07:51 APOTAMKIN 08:56 SKINWALKER 10:59 TAH-TAH-KLE'-AH 12:26 STIKINI 14:05 KUSHTAKA 15:44 AMIKUK 17:25 UKTENA 18:59 PUKWUDGIE 20:13 BAKWAS 21:31 ÁTAHSAIA 23:03 KANONTSISTÓNTIE'S 24:43 SKADEGAMUTC 26:56 WENDIGO 29:29 MY COMMENTARY ------------ Want to support the channel directly on YouTube? Become a Member ➡️    / @themythicalmugtavern   ------------ 🔵 Subscribe for more mythology, folklore, and cryptozoology videos:    / @themythicalmugtavern   ------------ 🔵 About this video: The stories and insights shared on this channel are inspired by folklore, legend, historical sources, and regional traditions. Some details may be uncertain, disputed, adapted, or open to interpretation, especially when dealing with old legends and creatures passed down through oral tradition. The Mythical Mug Tavern is built around storytelling, mystery, and research. I do my best to present these creatures in an engaging and respectful way while also acknowledging that the line between fact, folklore, and imagination can sometimes blur. 📢 Sources: The information presented in these videos is compiled from publicly available sources, including folklore archives, books, encyclopedic entries, historical references, and various websites that document mythical creatures, legends, and cryptids. Background footage, images, and additional visuals may come from royalty-free platforms such as Pexels, Pixabay, Wikimedia Commons, public domain archives, and similar libraries and AI (whenever I can't find a suitable image). These videos are created by a real person. I personally research, write, record, and edit each video with care to make it as engaging, atmospheric, and accurate as possible.