In the southern Appalachian Mountains of Jackson County, North Carolina, lies a large sandstone rock that archaeologists suggest was carved around 11,000 years ago, known as Judaculla Rock. This rock is covered in ancient petroglyphs, which some say tell the tale of Tsul ‘Kalu, the slant-eyed giant who ruled the land many years ago. According to Cherokee legend, Tsul ‘Kalu, also known as Judaculla, was a fierce hunter known to leap from mountain to mountain, ensuring that no one wandered into his territory without his permission. As a group of Cherokee hunters chased some deer onto his land, the giant grew furious, placed his 7-fingered hand upon the rock and made an impression of his hand as he chased the men away. Some say that he had the behavior and characteristics of a Sasquatch. Others believe he was part of a race of giants that once roamed the Earth.
Jessica investigated the Cherokee legend of Tsul ‘Kalu and the origin and meaning behind the petroglyphs on Judaculla Rock. She reveals her findings here on “Remote Viewing Investigations with Jessica Jones,” along with her co-hosts from Tex’s Front Porch.