What is MBEMBE?
Similar to the appearance as dinosaurus sauropod and approximately the size of a large hippo, Mbembe's Mtembe is a cryptic that is said to be inhabited by the Congo River. His name comes from the natives of the area and means "one who stops the flow of rivers" in the language of Lingal. Creation is referred to as herbivore and dwells in deep water by the river Kong.
Like other alleged lake monsters, such as Ogopogo and Loch Ness Monster, the physical description of MBEMBE MBEMBE differs according to witnesses. Some reports say it resembles the extinct sauropod, with a long neck and a small head, while others say it resembles a modern animal such as an elephant or rhinoceros. Meanwhile, a biologist and a researcher of cryptozoology, Dr. R. P. Mackal, theorizes that Mtembe's Mbembe is a reptile reminiscent of Iguan more than any mammal or amphibian. However, the natives of the village of God believe that Mtembe's Mtembe is rather a spirit of a physical being. MBEMBE wet skin color is generally agreed on reddish -brown.
One of the first documented messages about Mbembe's MBEMBe comes from 1776, written by a French missionary, Abbé Lievain Bonaventure, who reported that he sees gigantic traces in the Congo River with about three feet (1 m) apart. Various expeditions have been started that traced the Mtembe wet, starting with the 1980s after Belgium took over Congo. However, none brought concrete evidence to support the existence of the creature.
MBEMBE's Mbembe says he spends his day climbing the river to feed plants and fruits. Although all of them are repaid that OTS agrees to be a herbivore, it was known that Mtembe's Mtembe Mbembe became violent with people and especially the hippophop standing in his journey.
MBEMBE MBEMBE Skeptics point out that there are insufficient scientific data to prove the existence of a legendary creature. However, the People's Republic of Congo, which is the focus of many observations of Mbembe Mbembe, remains80% unexplored and covers the terrain larger than the state of Florida, about 55,000 square miles.