The Adlet (or Erqigdlet) are blood-sucking creatures based on Inuit mythology of Greenland,
as well as the Labrador and Hudson Bay coasts.
Chronicled in Inuit legends for centuries this vicious race of half-canine, half-human
beasts were said to be the offspring of an Inuit woman’s unnatural coupling with a
ferocious, giant red dog.
In one of the tales, A woman named Niviarsiang lived with her father, Savirqong, but will
not marry, she wouldn't take a husband.
After rejecting all her suitors, she married a dog named Ijirqang, with white and red spots.
Of their ten children, five were dogs and the others were Adlet, with dog's bodies for
their lower half and man's bodies for their upper half.
At some point, the girl's father got fed up with her daughter's husband and abominable
children and planned to eliminate them.
He successfully drowned the big dog, Ijirqang.
And so, Niviarsiang, scared that her father might kill the children too, sends the weaker
ones, the puppies, across the ocean in a makeshift boat, and arriving beyond the sea they became
the Europeans' ancestors.
While the Adlets, who she was confident were strong enough, stayed with her.
In another version, The Inuit of Point Barrow, Alaska, told of a dog named Aselu who was
tied to a stick.
He set himself free by biting through the stick, then went inside, where he had intercourse
with a woman.
She consequently gave birth to men and dogs.
It was thought that the woman may have had relations with a WEREWOLF or, perhaps, a WENDIGO.
This might, at the very least, explain how the genetic materials of a human and a canine-like
creature were able to co-exist.
In yet another version, a woman mated with a gigantic dog and
against all biological odds, birthed a “litter” of ten, hair covered, canine-hominid infants
of which she was greatly terrified . Fully covered in fiery red fur, these beasts
had some lupine features such as a long snout, pointed ears, long tails and piercing yellow
eyes.
These children grew to be vicious and so terrifying that their mother chose to split them up.
According to Inuit mythology, the mother of these bizarre creatures sent half of her children,
the young dogs, across the sea — where they sired what the Inuit referred to as the “white
races”.
The other five, the adlet, remained near her home, where they slowly developed into bloodthirsty,
semi-cannibalistic warriors.
Adlets are vicious creatures, they are incredibly strong and ferocious and are able to regenerate
damage.
Except for the fact that they walk on two legs, adlets behave very much like regular
wolves.
Adlets are slightly smarter than regular wolves, roughly as intelligent as some lower primates--and
are capable of simple tool use.
These merciless killers would hunt in packs through the wilderness and attack to feed
on pretty much anything that crossed their paths.
They would feast on the flesh of whatever prey they captured, but their favorite treat
was to drink the warm blood of a newly-slain human.
Although extremely powerful these wolf-like creatures were susceptible to and could be
destroyed with silver and fire.
The Inuit people fear going into the forests and tundra at night believing the Adlet stalks
the snowy wastes seeking an unwitting human to devour.
Unlike the shapeshifting monster of European folklore, the Adlet maintains its wolf form.
To this day the Adlet is feared among the tribes of the north.
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