A black wolf sighting at Yellowstone National Park has this one man saying that it marks an ancient Indigenous prophecy coming true.
Indigenous cultures across the world carry rich traditions of prophecies and stories that connect people to their history, land, and spirituality. These teachings often serve as guidance for future generations, blending wisdom, morality, and lessons about living in balance with nature.
While one man has gone viral sharing an Indigenous prophecy that’s seemingly coming true, there are gaping holes in his story.
Does This Black Wolf Sighting Mean Something?
In a trending video with nearly 200,000 views, content creator @qqqwaedftgghu claimed that an ancient Indigenous prophecy “just came to pass” in Yellowstone last week, “and it has to do with this black wolf, and it’s putting the religious and sign of the communities into a tizzy.”
@qqqwaedftgghu, (who has no clear credentials, expertise, or sourcing) claims that the prophecy was spoken by Chief Sittingwalker, the last chief of the Iroquois (BroBible did not find any reputable sources verifying the existence of a Chief Sittingwalker).
“The white men came and stole our nature edge and our animal edge and the lands of our fathers, and they will have them for now,” the prophecy reads. “But when a black wolf crosses the pathway south…”
That’s when @qqqwaedftgghu pops in to show a video taken by a Yellowstone visitor of a black wolf crossing a southern road in the park. @qqqwaedftgghu claims that black wolves are rare, claiming that “only one in seven wolves are born with black furage, and so you don’t ever see them in your lifetime” (more on that later), making the sighting supposedly significant.
The prophecy continues, @qqqwaedftgghu says, “When this happens, our sky cousins will come in a clay saucer from the sky, and they will redeem the people and return the lands to the fathers of our land.”
In recent days, footage has also emerged of what some people believe to be a UFO or UAP over Yellowstone, leading to speculation that the prophecy may be beginning to unfold.
Prophecy Debunked
There’s no evidence that the prophecy shared in the viral video is authentic.
For one, the supposed “Chief Sittingwalker” doesn’t appear in any reputable digital record, nor does the “black wolf prophecy” appear in documented Indigenous teachings or among the well-known prophecies recorded by respected sources, like ICT News.
On top of that, the claim that black wolves are rare in Yellowstone is false.
While black wolves are scarce in most of the world, Yellowstone is an exception. Nearly half of the park’s wolves are black, making them one of the most iconic and commonly seen animals there, Forbes reported.
Put together, the shaky sourcing, lack of historical grounding, and misrepresentation of wolf populations show this “prophecy” is internet myth-making rather than a real Indigenous teaching.
Inventing or distorting Indigenous prophecies risks erasing genuine traditions and spreading misinformation about Indigenous cultures.
Commenters React
“1 Native American prophecy come true while I lost count of how many Bible prophecy’s came true cmon guys,” a top comment reads.
“It’s a cool story, but none of it is real. It’s just a regular black Wolf,” a person said.
“1 in 7 and super rare ????? Won’t see in a life time ? How does that make sense lol,” another pointed out
@qqqwaedftgghu Black wolf fulfills ancient Native American prophecy in Yellowstone #prophecy#nativeamerican#wolf#fyp#foryou
BroBible reached out to @qqqwaedftgghu via TikTok direct message and comment.