Bigfoot VLOG 87 – When Bigfoot Becomes Santa Claus – The Most Unexpected Christmas Ever
When Bigfoot Became Santa Claus
Snow fell softly over the island forest, thick and quiet, the kind of snow that makes the world feel paused—like it’s holding its breath. Bigfoot stood alone among the pines, his large footprints slowly filling with white behind him. Christmas was coming, but for the first time in many years, the thought didn’t bring excitement.
It brought silence.
There were no crowds. No laughter echoing through warm houses. Just Bigfoot, his small alien companion, and the cold breath of winter pressing against the trees.
“Christmas doesn’t need money,” Bigfoot muttered to himself as he wandered through the snowy woods. “It just needs… something real.”
That was when he found the tree.
Tall, green, dusted with snow, standing proudly as if it had been waiting. With effort and a few laughs at his own clumsiness, Bigfoot carried it home. He decorated it not with shiny ornaments, but with pine cones, branches, berries—gifts from the forest itself. It wasn’t perfect, but it was honest.
And then he noticed the tracks.
Nine sets of hoofprints pressed deep into the snow.
And something else.
A sleigh.
Half-buried in ice.
Bigfoot’s heart skipped. He followed the tracks to a clearing where something red lay motionless beneath the snow. Digging with frantic strength, he uncovered an old man with a white beard, his face pale from the cold.
Santa Claus.
Barely breathing.
Bigfoot lifted him gently, fear tightening his chest. “Hey… hey, wake up. You can’t sleep now.”
Santa’s eyes fluttered open. He smiled weakly.
“Thank you… my friend,” Santa whispered. “I’m afraid… I can’t finish my journey this year.”
Bigfoot froze. “What do you mean?”
“I’m too weak,” Santa said. “The magic is fading. The world is colder than it used to be.”
Bigfoot shook his head. “Then… what about the children?”
Santa reached into his bag and pulled out a folded red suit. “That’s why I need you.”
“Me?” Bigfoot stepped back. “I scare people. I hide in forests. I don’t belong in cities.”
Santa smiled. “You saved me. You care. That’s all it takes.”
Bigfoot hesitated, then took the suit. It fit—strangely perfectly. When he looked at his reflection in the sleigh’s metal, he didn’t see a monster.
He saw someone trying.
The reindeer stirred. The sleigh lifted.
And suddenly, Bigfoot was flying.
The night sky stretched wide and endless beneath them. Villages passed below like glowing constellations. Bigfoot’s fear melted into wonder as laughter rose from rooftops and children pointed upward.
“Santa!” they screamed.
Bigfoot waved awkwardly, his massive hand glowing red against the moonlight. He delivered gifts—some glowing, some warm, some simple—but every one carried something deeper than toys.
Hope.
In one village, he paused by a campfire where strangers shared food. In another, he handed a gift to a child who hadn’t smiled in years. No one ran. No one screamed.
They believed.
When the last present was delivered, the sleigh descended back into the forest. Santa waited by a warm cabin, cocoa steaming in his hands.
“You did beautifully,” Santa said.
Bigfoot lowered his head. “I didn’t know I could do something like this.”
Santa chuckled. “That’s the magic you forgot you had.”
By morning, Santa was gone.
No tracks. No sleigh.
Only silence and snow.
Bigfoot stood in his cabin, staring at the tree. The forest felt empty again—but different now. Softer. Warmer.
Later that day, Bigfoot searched for another tree. He laughed at the oversized ones, chose a smaller one instead. He decorated it slowly, carefully, with the same forest treasures.
That night, he cooked dinner. Cleaned the cabin. Sang badly to Christmas music while his alien friend laughed. For the first time, the loneliness didn’t hurt as much.
“Maybe,” Bigfoot said quietly, staring into the fire, “Christmas isn’t about being surrounded by many people.”
His alien nodded.
“It’s about not being alone.”
Later, Bigfoot climbed a tall tree, calling into the snowy mountains. “Santa? Are you there?”
No answer.
But as he climbed down, he noticed fresh tracks—snowmobile tracks—leading deeper into the forest. Curiosity pulled him forward. He followed them to an abandoned machine, laughed as he rode it too fast, crashed, fixed it, broke it again.
It was chaotic. Ridiculous.
And joyful.
That night, after repairing a broken tree and cooking a meal that smelled far better than it should have, Bigfoot sat down by the fire.
Snow tapped gently against the window.
Somewhere, far away, children slept peacefully.
Bigfoot leaned back, full and warm, his heart heavier than before—but in a good way.
Maybe Santa didn’t disappear.
Maybe he just knew when to step aside.
And somewhere in the deep winter forest, under falling snow and quiet stars, Bigfoot finally understood:
You don’t need to wear red forever to deliver joy.
Sometimes, you just need to be kind.
