...
The Indigenous people on the canoe showed mixed emotions, each immersed in their own feelings.
None of them noticed that far in the mountains, there was a strange little black dot, skillfully utilizing the existing obstacles and artificial shelters on the mountain, quietly coming down and approaching the beach.
Under the elder's command, the Indigenous people swung the paddles in unison and landed on the beach.
They did not immediately transfer the captives to the shore; instead, they first pulled the canoe using the waves' power to drag it onto the shore.
The Indigenous people had no concept of anchors, so to prevent the sea from taking the boat away after going ashore, they had to exert extra effort.
During the process of dragging the canoe, all the Indigenous people except the captives went ashore.
The water varied in depth; some had half their bodies immersed in the sea, others had only their calves wet, standing on the sand and pulling together.
