There's a question about a DNA test on supposed Bigfoot remains at Cornell University. The claims are being doubted.

The search for answers about Bigfoot has taken a step back. A claim that the creature is a mix of human and Neanderthal is now uncertain.

Cornell University says it did not do any DNA test for the person who claims to have found Bigfoot. A spokesperson said, 'Cornell did not do any test or give a report.'

A person says they saw Bigfoot in Connecticut on a weekend in July.

The papers that seem to be from Cornell University are not real, says a spokesperson.

A man called Snake the Bigfoot Hunter claims to have found a Bigfoot body in the Adirondack Mountains in 2024.

He has put the body on display and claims to have had its DNA tested. The test supposedly shows the body is 58.5% Neanderthal and 41.5% human.

A Bigfoot hunter says he found a body and had its DNA tested, showing it's a mix of human and Neanderthal.

The reason Cornell University denies testing the Bigfoot remains is part of a conspiracy, says Snake.

Snake says, 'Cornell is lying - I will not be silenced.'

Two women and a dog had a possible Bigfoot encounter on a beach in Michigan.

Snake says the issue is not about the facts but about control. He shared the DNA report because he believes in transparency.

This is not the end, says Snake. He plans to release a documentary with a Cornell lab technician who will reveal the truth.

A group of Sasquatches were seen stalking campers in Idaho.

The person who did the DNA test will reveal the conspiracy against Bigfoot, says Snake. It's a story of a small person fighting a big one.

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The supposed Bigfoot remains will be on display at the New York State Fair in August.

Is the Bigfoot real or a hoax? Is there a conspiracy? Or is Snake just trying to get people to the state fair?

Let me know your thoughts.

Sean Joseph is a writer.