Yowie sighted in New South Wales - witness asks to stay anonymous

S.O.T.T: Call it what you will: A Yeren, a Yeti or a Yowie, but the fact remains that people the world over keep seeing these big hairy buggers lurking in the night. The latest sighting took place recently just north of Bexhill when a Lismore resident and music videographer spied the classic creature crossing a moonlit Bangalow Road.  The witness, who has asked not to be named for fear of reprisal, said he was driving back home from a night of filming at Eltham and had just turned onto the Bangalow Road heading for Lismore when he spied a creature jumping a barbed wire paddock fence before briefly pausing at the edge of the road. Suddenly the beast moved across the two lanes of bitumen, raising his arm to apparently shield its eyes from the bright high beam glare of the approaching car... read more>>>...

SMERF search for alien visitors

S.O.T.T: 'The people of Springbrook, in the Gold Coast Hinterland, are so convinced they have been visited by aliens they have now formed a society to prove the existence of extraterrestrials.
The area is also said to be the home of the Yowie -- a mythical ape/man creature that roams the forests. The Springbrook Mountain Extraterrestrial Response Force, known as SMERF, has formed in a bid to prove the existence of ET and other-world life. The group of 30 meets once a month at the end of Springbrook Rd and has declared itself a pro-active service designed to respond to and determine the veracity of close encounters of the first kind. Its mission is to "survey the night sky, explore the Earth's peculiar magnetic field fluctuations and ponder the Earth's energetic links to space and beyond"...read more>>>...

A Yowie Experience

Magical Journal

Wednesday 28th October 2009

The image is still fixed clearly in my mind, even now. At the time I knew it was more than mere imagination ... a reality in truth. A contact by a legendary inter-dimensional Yowie; though I didn't know that was what the creature was at the time. It's identity came a few days later. By chance. But then nothing is by chance ...

We live in an area of Canberra close to the Brindabella Mountains which is a reputed area of Yowie sightings (I didn't know that until a few days later). I was in the garage busily packing in readiness for our house move at the weekend. I had the distinct feeling of 'being watched' so I turned round to look in the direction of the front of the garage. There gazing back at me was a creature with long arms almost touching the ground. It was ape-like and noticeably lacking a neck. The creature was linking with me telepathically. It telepathically spoke a name (which I will not repeat) that resonated within me ... I knew the name and realised in that instance the creature was a juvenile and there was some kind of recognition between us.

It was later, at the weekend, that I met a 'Yowie Expert' by chance (Yes .. that's you "Tim The Yowie Man") ... and I related my experience to him when he was describing the creature he'd seen in the Brindabella Mountains. His appeared to be more in-the-flesh than mine which was a 'metaphysical' experience. However, from my conversation with 'Tim The Yowie Man', the Yowie are deemed to be metaphysical being. They are also deemed to be 'interdimensional door keepers' - Matthew James

A Word on 'Yowie'

Yowie is the somewhat affectionate term for an unidentified hominid reputed to lurk in the Australian wilderness. It is an Australian cryptid similar to the Himalayan Yeti and the North American Bigfoot. Rather confusingly, "Yowie" (or "Yowie-Whowie") is also the name of a completely different mythological character in native Australian Aboriginal folklore. This version of the Yowie is said to be a bizarre, hybrid beast resembling a cross between a lizard and an ant with big red eyes on the side of his head, big canine teeth and large fangs. It emerges from the ground at night to eat whatever it can find, including humans. This creature's characteristics and legend are sometimes interchangeable with those of the bunyip. (Wikipedia)