A Native Spirit's voice at Judaculla Rock: Cullowhee, North Carolina

Judaculla Rock is a large soapstone rock located in western North Carolina, near the town of Cullowhee. This rock is famous for its intricate petroglyphs. The carvings on Judaculla Rock are believed to be of Native American origin and have attracted the attention of archaeologists, historians, and enthusiasts interested in Native American history and art. It is estimated to be at least 3,000 years old. The rock is associated with the Cherokee people and their traditional
stories. In Cherokee lore, Judaculla (or Tsulkalu) is a mythical figure and a powerful being believed to have left his mark on the rock. The carvings are often interpreted as representing his actions or stories from Cherokee mythology. Recognizing its cultural and historical significance, Judaculla Rock is protected by the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians and the Jackson County government. Visitors are encouraged to treat the site with respect and care.
While we were there, things appeared to be 'normal'. Upon our return home and during the video editing process, it was found that there was an extra voice in the footage. Check it out and see what you think it is!