Africa · Cryptid Mammal
Nandi Bear
also called Chemosit
A hyena-like brain-eater of the Kenyan highlands.

The Account
Kalenjin people call it chemosit — the devil. Colonial reports from the Nandi Escarpment describe an animal that specifically cracks open skulls to eat the brain.
Origin
Kalenjin tradition
First Sighting
Late 19th century
From the Public Record
In East African folklore, the Nandi bear is a creature said to live in East Africa. It takes its name from the Nandi people, who live in western Kenya, the area in which the Nandi bear has been reported. It is also known as Chemosit, Kerit, Koddoelo, Ngoloko, or Duba, which derives from the Arabic words dubb ('bear') or d.abʕ / d.abuʕ ('hyena'). The Samburu Nkampit also appears to be a version of this creature.
Full record on WikipediaText under CC BY-SA 3.0 · fetched from the public archive · refreshed weekly.
The full Nexus grows for those who join. Bind an oath and unlock GHOST's voice, the personal archive, and the deeper records.
Enter GHOST · NexusA work of folklore and fiction. 18+. Nothing here is real… or is it?