Tatunca Nara said he was their chief and gives Brugger an explanation which began fifteen thousand years ago with the Book of the Jaguar in the Chronicle of Akakor. Tatunca Nara would recount to Brugger the history of Ugha Monguhala Indians, a race of White Indians that were chosen by the Gods to be their emissaries on earth. One hundred and thirty families of the Ancient Fathers came to earth and brought the light." - Chronicles of Akakor Verily, they were familiar with the highest law of the universe. They knew the course of the stars and the laws of nature.
"Who can learn to fathom the acts of the Gods?įor surely they were mighty, incomprehensible to ordinary mortals. It seems Tatunca Nara was the real life Tarzan and held in the highest reverence by Brazil’s military who had no use for Peru. Peru was now unsuccessfully seeking his extradition. But the Bishop died in a plane crash three months later. In the capital of Acre Rio Branco, he managed to enlist the help of Bishop Giocondo Grotti in his ongoing efforts to obtain aid for his people. He had fled across the border to Brazil when the war was lost.
Tatunca Nara was vouched for by officers at the highest level of the Brazilian Secret Service.įrom 1969 – 1971 he had led the Indians in their doomed war against the encroaching White settlers seeking to mine their homeland in Peru’s wild province of Madre de Dios. He had obtained their release from the Haisha Indians and brought the officials in to Manaus. What he found was documentation beginning in 1968 when the White chief had saved the lives of twelve Brazilian officials whose plane had crashed in Acre Brazils uncharted jungle province bordering Peru. He was reputed by the Yaminauá and Cashinahua tribes to be a great chief and called himself Tatunca Nara.īrugger, leery of the man’s claims as to his identity, checked with the authorities in Rio de Janeiro, Brasilia, Manaus and Rio Branco. German journalist Karl Brugger met with a deeply tanned and lithely muscled man of obvious European descent who spoke broken German, Portuguese and Quechua Indian. The isolated city adorns the jungles navel where the black swirling waters of the Rio Negro flow into the vast brown water of the Amazon. What can be verified began in 1972 in a sweltering bar in a city called Manaus. Written in good words and in clear script
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