Paul Rosolie

I'm with my two best friends and a bunch of people that I work very closely with, and you're in the middle of nowhere, and there's no help coming, and you're with 26 people, and there's

50 of the tribe that you can see and you know that they're surrounding us.

There's all men on the other side of the river.

And then we had guns looking back towards the jungle because we knew we were being surrounded.

And so again, this is always the story of someone's uncle, brother, cousin tells a story that happened and now it's happening.

And it's not happening in the shadows.

It's not happening in the middle of the night.

It's happening in broad daylight.

They're walking out onto the beach.

It's like the first time they saw the dinosaurs in Jurassic Park, you're going, uh-uh.

There's no way.

I'm going to take...

Some good pictures.

But also, that was also our mission.

As the directors of Jungle Keepers, we're working with this community to ensure that their lifestyle can continue.

And they're saying, hey, that's great.

But as an indigenous community, we're dealing with these people that come out and raid our stuff, try and steal our women, that kill our hunters.

And now they're coming out.

We want you to see it.

And so documenting it is part of our job.