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Thomas Sewid of Sasquatch Island joins Olympic Sasquatches and Beyond for a raw, wide-ranging conversation unlike anything we have done before.  Known for his outspoken personality, extensive wilderness experience, and strong opinions within the Sasquatch community, Thomas shares stories from a lifetime spent along the remote coastlines, rivers, islands, and forests of British Columbia.  He discusses his Indigenous heritage, cultural perspectives, experiences in the bush, and the extraordinary encounters that shaped his beliefs—including the day he and four other witnesses reportedly observed two Sasquatches standing on a beach approximately 65 to 75 yards from their boat.

In Part One, we explored the man behind the mystery.  Thomas Sewid shared his Indigenous heritage, the traditions of his people, the experiences that shaped his life, and the journey that led him to become one of the most recognized voices in the Sasquatch community.  Tonight, the conversation goes even deeper.  In Part Two, we leave the biography behind and step into the heart of the mystery.  Tom discusses some of his most compelling Sasquatch encounters, his views on the future of Sasquatch research, why many Indigenous people see Sasquatch differently than modern researchers, and his personal answer to one of the biggest questions of all…  What is Sasquatch?

Tonight we have on the show a guest interview with Thomas Sewid. Thomas is a Kwakwaka'wakw/Cree First Nation member, an artist, content creator and Sasquatch investigator and a very skilled outdoorsman. He will be discussing and sharing with us his encounters, experiences and sharing his vast amazing knowledge about the cryptid we know as Sasquatch. 

This is a first, of short documentary episodes of The Other Tribe.  In this episode, Tom describes the multiple encounters with Sasquatch while he was simply trying to set up his sea kayak operations for his tourism business on Vancouver Island, BC, Canada.

ABC 10 reporter visits Tom Sewid at Sasquatch The Legend store in Forks, Washington.  The legend of Sasquatch, often known as Bigfoot, takes on a deeper cultural meaning through an Indigenous lens. In Washington state, Sasquatch investigator Thomas Sewid of the Kwakwaka'wakw tribe explains that the figure is known as Dzoonakwa, or the “Wild Woman of the Woods.”