In the depths of Cannock Chase’s woods in England, a place where sunlight seldom reaches and animals rarely play, one particular being wanders: The Pig-Man.
Cannock Chase, a town notorious for its werewolf sightings, boasts a rich history of supernatural events. As far back as the 1940s, the Pig-Man—part human, part pig—has been sighted by those either brave or foolish enough to enter the woods. Eyewitnesses describe a human figure clad in ripped clothing, a grotesque face, a distinct snout, and the piercing squeals of the Pig-Man echoing for miles.
Now, a man claims to have unraveled the enigma of the terrifying Pig-Man.
Lee Brickley has dedicated more than ten years to studying and gathering direct accounts of the Pig-Man. His research is now encapsulated in his latest book on bizarre phenomena, titled “UFO’s, Werewolves And The Pig-Man.”
Within its pages, Brickley argues that the Pig-Man is not a sinister, revolting creature but rather an urban legend.
In a recent email to Brickley, the grandson of an ex-soldier revealed that the tale of the human swine was merely a fabrication devised by high-ranking military officials to deter the public from the Cannock Chase woods, which housed valuable wartime installations.
The anonymous grandson mentioned that his grandfather had been “charged with disseminating rumors in the community about the hybrid human/pig roaming the woods.”