If you ask me, one of the greatest gifts in life is being able to travel.

There's nothing more grounding than getting to see the world tasting unique food,

taking into sights, exploring the nation's history and culture, their folklore.

What's wild to me is that even in this day and age, there is still so much of our planet that has yet to be explored like the Himalayan

mountains more specifically Mount Everest now I've never climbed it but that's

because it is not my idea of a vacation. I'm more of a cocktail by the beach or in a cabin kind of gal.

Then again, I'm not sure many people would consider summoning Mount Everest a relaxing getaway.

And that's probably why there is still so much about

the Himalayas that we don't know anything about. You need guts, stamina, rigorous

training to brave those conditions. Not to mention it's full of terrifying stories

that would keep even the dearest of devils away, particularly one about a dangerous beast,

a giant shaggy-haired primate that stands on two feet and has been said to butcher

locals on the mountainside. A creature so monstrous you'd think it can't possibly be real.

But the stories pass down through the centuries say otherwise.

So it's time to talk about one of my favorites,

the most mysterious crypt scripted in the east.

One I will thankfully never meet sipping on a Mai Tai on a beach in South Carolina.

I, of course, am talking about the Yeti. I'm Ashley Flowers and this is so supernatural. Yvette, what's the first thing that comes to mind when I say the word Yettie?, if you would have asked me a few months ago,

I probably would have said a really expensive water bottle

that I have all over the house, including in my bedroom,

in the living room, and you know what, what Russia did you know that the water bottle the

Yeti was actually named after the Yeti no but for real you know what? Every single Christmas I watch Rudolph the Red Nose

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