âOld Woundsâ
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from Taiwan
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States
âOld Woundsâ

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch âĸ No registration required âĸ HD streaming
RIP, Jane Goodall
crossposting this here (not mine)
Ancestral knowledge from Australia about the Hairy Humanoids
View On WordPress

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch âĸ No registration required âĸ HD streaming
YOWIE
In Australian Aboriginal legend, the Yowie is a monstrous humanoid with a hairy pelt. It was known for centuries by the aborigines who say that when their ancestors came to Australia, there was a race of savage ape-men who they fought. Because the Yowies had no weapons, the Aboriginal ancestors were successful and pushed their foes to the edges of the habitable regions. The Yowie has no neck, broad shoulders, longish hair that can be red, dark or black over its body and large feet. Their height ranges between 5-14 ft. The commonest sign by which you know you are in the vicinity of a Yowie is the stench. The Aboriginal word for the Yowie is 'Youree but the white settlers to Australia called these creatures 'Yahoos' after the subhumans invented by Jonathan Swift in his Gulliver's Travels. But it is the Aboriginal term that is now used. The first sighting of a Yowie by white settlers was recorded in 1881. Scientists have insisted that no placental species were indigenous to Australia, but recent discoveries of fossil Homo floresiensis in the Flores Islands have caused some to think again about the spread of early hominids of whom the Yowie may be a survivor.
Text from The Element Encyclopedia of Magical Creatures by John and Caitlin Matthews (HarperElement, 2005)
ATLANTIC WOLFFISH. BIGEYE TUNA. OCEAN SUNFISH. TROUT COD. SPOTTED HANDFISH. CAPE SEAHORSE. From Yowie Wild Water Series.
đļ đ¸đ˛đ˛đŊ đ´đ˛đđđļđģđ´ đŋđ˛đŽđš đ¯đŽđą đĩđ˛đŽđąđŽđ°đĩđ˛đâĻ đšđļđ¸đ˛ đļ đ´đ˛đ đđđŋđ˛đđ đĩđ˛đŽđąđŽđ°đĩđ˛đ đ¯đđ đļ đąđļđąđģ'đ đ´đ˛đ đŽđģđ đąđđŋđļđģđ´ đŗđļđģđŽđšđ đđŧ đļ đđĩđŧđđ´đĩđ đļ đđŽđ đļđģ đđĩđ˛ đ°đšđ˛đŽđŋ đ¯đđ đļ đđĩđļđģđ¸ đđĩđ˛đ'đŋđ˛ đ°đŽđđ°đĩđļđģđ´ đđŊ đđŧ đēđ˛ đģđŧđ đ¯đ˛đ°đŽđđđ˛ đļđē đ´đ˛đđđļđģđ´ đŧđģđ˛ đ¯đļđšđšđļđŧđģ đĩđŧđŋđŋđļđ¯đšđ˛ đĩđ˛đŽđąđŽđ°đĩđ˛đ