>The stories about butterfly people coursed through Joplin, passing one by one and then by the many, tales describing what children reported seeing on that Sunday night in May as the tornado bore down. The children said the butterfly people protected them. These stories, tales of guardian angels, could be dismissed as a child's fanciful imagination. But the stories have taken hold here. And as the months have slipped by, the adrenaline fading along with some of the terror, the stories have assumed a new, maybe even more important role. To understand why, you have to understand what this town of 50,000 went through — and what it still faces. The tornado killed 161 people. It shredded entire neighborhoods. More than 900 homes were lost. Big box stores collapsed. The destruction was complete, the landscape rendered foreign. The tornado unleashed stories about death and unlikely survival: A teenager sucked from an SUV, a toddler plucked from his mother's arms, houses that exploded in 200-mph winds as families huddled in bathtubs and closets. For months, just about any place people gathered, the stories spilled out, including stories about the butterfly people.
What were the butterfly people that the people of Joplin, Missouri saw during the F5 tornado that came through in 2011? Do they have any relation to the mothman?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-uLgjLrmzBA
fuck you /x/
>>19334937
wow that's really cool. I had never heard of these stories coming out of Joplin.
Are 'butterfly' people common near/during these kinds of events? Like, actual references to butterfly people and not just 'angles?
SW Missouri reporting in. You sure they're not meth hallucinations?
Butterfly in the sky. I can go twice as high.
>>19334949
part of his parole, I imagine.
>>19335250
quite possible.