Hi I'm Ashley and I'm one of Tetchys fan girls and I also think he likes me but he won't admit it

I like to make people smile : )

The Mothman is a fascinating and enigmatic figure in American folklore, primarily associated with the small town of Point Pleasant, West Virginia. The legend began in the late 1960s, when a series of strange sightings were reported. The first sighting occurred on November 12, 1966, when two couples, Roger and Linda Scarberry and Steve and Mary Mallette, were driving near an abandoned TNT plant. They described seeing a large, winged creature with glowing red eyes that followed their car at high speeds, soaring into the air and disappearing into the darkness. In the weeks that followed, more residents reported similar encounters, leading to increased media attention. Witnesses described the Mothman as a humanoid figure, standing about six to seven feet tall, with large wings and a head resembling that of a man but with glowing eyes. The creature's appearance was often accompanied by a sense of dread, as many believed it was an omen of impending disaster. The Mothman phenomenon reached its peak in December 1967, when the Silver Bridge, which connected Point Pleasant to Gallipolis, Ohio, collapsed during rush hour, tragically killing 46 people. This disaster led to widespread speculation that the Mothman was somehow connected to the event, serving as a harbinger of doom. Eyewitness accounts linked sightings of the creature to the bridge collapse, reinforcing the idea that the Mothman was a supernatural warning. In the aftermath of the bridge disaster, interest in the Mothman grew, leading to various investigations, documentaries, and books. Notably, John Keel's 1975 book, "The Mothman Prophecies," explored the sightings and their potential connections to UFO phenomena, drawing parallels between the Mothman and other unexplained occurrences. The book was later adapted into a film in 2002, further popularizing the legend. Over the years, the Mothman has become a symbol of mystery and intrigue, inspiring festivals, merchandise, and local lore. The annual Mothman Festival in Point Pleasant attracts tourists and enthusiasts from around the country, celebrating the creature and its place in the town's history. The Mothman Museum, established in 2005, showcases artifacts, artwork, and documents related to the sightings and the ongoing fascination with the legend. The Mothman serves as a reminder of how folklore can shape community identity and highlight the human desire to understand the unknown. Whether viewed as a supernatural entity