Topic: Little People

In 1989, Cheyenne arrow priest Lou White Eagle participated in an experiment using the Graham Potentializer, a device that creates an electromagnetic bubble tuned to the Schumann resonance. While on the device, White Eagle reported seeing "little blue people" who melted through the walls and windows of the Memphis office. This encounter terrified the priest, as the entities matched the "little people" described in Cheyenne lore as powerful tricksters.

Contractors and institutions like Western Carolina University have reportedly covered up archaeological finds, including "little people" tunnels and bones, to avoid project delays. One account describes a security head reburying a shoebox of ancient bones on an ATV trail to bypass red tape. These actions prevent the formal study of anomalous humanoids and ancient North Carolinian history.

Johnson shares reports of "Little People" standing 18 to 24 inches tall, often seen wearing traditional 1950s-style Navajo clothing. One witness described a miniature couple in blue velvet and silver jewelry scowling at her near a bluff.

A 104-year-old woman on the reservation reportedly maintains a relationship with Little People by feeding them tiny portions of food. In exchange, the entities leave her pouches of medicinal herbs and tobacco, though local elders warn that stopping the feedings can lead to dangerous consequences.