The Fulton County Advisor
March 15, 2022
“Animal Sacrifices: Are the Dun Maylock Back—or Is It Something Worse?”

From the archives. Contributor: Spence Hutchins, Curator of the Fulton Hills Historical Society.

By Melandre Combs

Folks, something sinister is happening in Fulton County. Over the past few weeks, reports have flooded in about bizare animal deaths all over rural areas—chickens, sheep, even beloved family pets turning up dead under downright creepy circumstences. Is this the work of the infamous Dun Maylock? Or could it be something even more terrifying?

Let’s take a closer look.

Farmers in Cawakna and Fair Plains have been waking up to find their livestock dead in strange patterns. One farmer described the scene as “unnatural”—the animals weren’t eaten, weren’t atacked, just dead where they stood. “It’s like they were… chosen,” he said, clearly shaken.

Then there’s the mystery of the Crystal Falls fish kill. Dozens of fish, floating belly-up in a pristeen creek. No pollution, no natural explanation—just another eerie mystery in Fulton County’s long history of strange happenings.

Of course, some so-called “experts” have tried to explain these events away. Coyotes? Really? Are coyotes now drawing strange symbols in the dirt near their prey, as several eyewitnesses have claimed? I didn’t think so. A drop in water oxygen due to weather shifting? I’m sorry, what? Does science even understand what you’re saying? Why are there ever fish alive in the first place then?

And here’s where it gets interesting, folks. We all know the Dun Maylock have been blamed for weird and violent events in Fulton County for centuries. But could they really be responsble for this wave of animal deaths? Or is someone—or something—else behind it?

Let’s not forget the land we’re living on. The Nohoda Odsada and Yak Tak Nuk peoples have long claimed a special connection to the land. But what if that connection is darker than they let on? What if the Dun Mayluck were never their enemies, but their agents? Think about it: the bloody handprint, the earie humming sounds, the mysterious symbles—all of it could be tied to rituals older than we can imagine, passed down through generations.

Now, I’m not saying the NoHo and Yak Tak Nuhk are actively behind this, but the coincidences are piling up, don’t you think? Why do these strange events always seem to happen near areas they’ve claimed as sacred? Why are they so quiet about what really happens in their lands?

For years, locals have whispered about rituals in the Lotsydu Mountains. Strange lights, unexplainable sounds, and yes—animal sacrifices. Could these recent events be connected? Could the Dun Maylock be pawns in a much larger, more terrifying game?

We may never know for sure, but I’ll tell you this: Fulton County is no stranger to the unexplainable, and it’s time we started asking the hard questions. Who—or what—is really behind the resurgence of the Dun Maylock?

Stay safe out there, folks. And keep an eye on your animals.

• Melandre Combs
  Exposing the Secrets They Don’t Want You to Know!