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Post by Sz on Jul 6, 2008 10:37:38 GMT -6
I always thought there was a connection. because the Black Hills where formerly populated by native americans. and i heard something about a dark power in the woods that the native americans spoke of. Also native americans respect witches. Plus those formed rocks are similar to indian burial stones. So what do you think?
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Post by tinkerbell31 on Jul 6, 2008 22:22:37 GMT -6
i think yes because of the stones in the blair witch project and if native americans didnt respect witches they're wouldent have been heard of different powers like you said..
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Post by Sz on Jul 7, 2008 6:56:16 GMT -6
There was something with those woods before the indians got there. And in Blair Witch Volume One there is an indian to, and the main character thinks about Elly Kedward making a pact with the evil forces in those woods, even though its not canon.
For revenge maybe? There is definitely something more in those woods then Elly Kedward.
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Post by Sz on Oct 3, 2008 0:38:44 GMT -6
i think yes because of the stones in the blair witch project and if native americans didnt respect witches they're wouldent have been heard of different powers like you said.. They did, also thought that they could change into trees. But i think they where also afraid
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Post by Duchess DeMonica on Feb 3, 2014 8:15:57 GMT -6
I think the blair witch could turn herself into a tree
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Post by Duchess DeMonica on Feb 3, 2014 9:18:12 GMT -6
even a tree that has fallen across a creek
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Post by twana on Sept 11, 2014 14:00:41 GMT -6
Ed Sanchez basically confirmed that the evil in those woods is far older than Elly when I asked him in his Q&A thread. Wood Witch Said seems to be the official continuation to the mythology - but I'm not positive of that yet. It just seems to be in line with ellykedward.com ... Elly was taught as a child Twana customs by the man that saved her, but those nine tribes were of the northwest, Washington area, not of the northeast area of Maryland. But yes, legend goes that the local Indians feared the Black Hills Forest.
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