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LV426
02-13-2004, 04:58 PM
Yucatan In Uproar
Over 'Wolfwoman'
From Scott Corrales
Institute Of Spanish Ufology
2-6-4


Alleged wolfwoman has killed hundreds of farm birds in this county

By Martin Morita
Grupo Reforma
2-2-4

MERIDA, Mexico -- Over 100 residents of the Texan Palomeque commissariat of the municipality fo Hunucma, backed by 10 police officers of said entity, went after an alleged "paranormal being" dubbed "the Wolfwoman", whose escapades have caused fear among residents of this and other Yucatan communities.

Armed with rifles, shotguns, pistols and equipped with lanterns, the locals organized themselves by groups and plunged into the wilderness in order to put an end to this "being", described by eyewitnesses as hairy, standing approximately a meter an a half, walking on two legs and with glowing red eyes.

The alleged wolfwoman has slain hundreds of farm birds in this commissariat and has also been seen in communities within other municipalities, such as Umn, Halach" and Sisal.

Tadeo Cauich, one of the municipal police officers of Hunucm who accompanied the hunters, said that the matter has already turned into a legend and that there is a great amount of fear in the locality, to the extent that residents of Texn Paloqueme and other neighboring commissariats no longer go out at night, fearful of encountering the strange being.

Residents of Texn did not have the luck to find the "wolfwoman", although some say the creature was seen running toward Umn.

But it isn't just the wolfwoman who has the hairs of the locals standing on end, since other municipalities and communiteis claim having seen other supernatural beings, as occurred in Opichn, an eastern locality, where there was talk of the "Huay kekn -- a devil hound, in the Mayan language -- responsible for the deaths of dozens of pigs, dogs and cats in that area. The presence of the notorious "Chupacabras" has even been reported in Mrida, the state capital.

Apparitions and attacks by these phenomena have increased in recent weeks and new accounts emerge every day from those who swear having seen or been victims of such attacks.

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Translation (C) 2004. Scott Corrales, Institute of Hispanic Ufology (IHU).

Darth Cluich
02-18-2004, 10:55 AM
Odd...
I tried looking for this on Yahoo! Mexico (cuz I wanted to know what word in Spanish they were using for "wolfwoman"), but there's no record of it ever being published by Reforma, the news outlet this reporter works for. Perhaps his editor thought it too bizarre to publish. :shrug: