Paul Rosolie

This is terrifying.

You felt that fear.

You have a duty, if you're gonna protect this river, to protect us from them and to help us

figure out what future they want, if they want to come to us, if they want to learn farming, if they whatever it is, you know, that's, that's fine.

But they're like, we need protection from you guys.

And then in this video, in the beginning, I'm sort of narrating to the camera and walking around, right as they're coming up the beach.

But you see this guy

right there in the blue shirt, that's George.

And he was very friendly, very confident with this.

He said, don't be scared, they're not gonna hurt us.

And the next day we went back to town, you know, long journey back to town.

Go to sleep, we wake up in the morning and we find out that the following early morning, our friends in the community had said, okay, the tribe is gone.

We gave them all the things they wanted.

We gave them sugar cane, bananas.

We said, please come back.

You're welcome here anytime.

And George was driving a boat and there was people on the boat.

And as they were going up river, the tribe, 200 of the tribe ran out, surrounded the boat and they started firing arrows and everybody else could hit the deck and get under the, under the benches and hide behind bags of rice.

George was driving and he was leaning back as he's driving.

He's driving as fast as he can.