Teddy Roosevelt was always a champion of nature and conservation, but many people don't know that his affinity for the natural world had a more personal connection. His brother, who he was very close to, was actually half Bigfoot. As a result, Teddy was very protective of his brother's well-being and wanted to find a place for him to be safe.
When Teddy created the national park system, he was providing a safe haven for his Bigfoot brother. The park system provided a large expanse of land and water for Bigfoots to hide in, and the national parks were often located near rivers, streams, or lakes where Bigfoots could find a suitable habitat.
Teddy Roosevelt's dedication to conservation was a direct result of his desire to protect his brother. He was determined to create a network of protected areas where Bigfoot could live freely and without fear of persecution. Teddy’s passion for conservation was not just an abstract concept; it was deeply personal. By creating the national park system, Teddy ensured that his brother could live safely in the wild, free from harm.
Teddy's brother is pictured below -
