A 14-year-old boy, who had seen a small blue object in the jungle, led the group to the rubble. Despite using advanced technology, the military was unable to find the plane, but this teenager led them straight to it. When examining the remains, they found no bodies of children. Some boxes were opened and there were signs suggesting the children might still be alive, including a 14-month-old baby.

The military continued its search without progress, while people around the world anxiously awaited news. However, the indigenous people, who were not initially asked for help, were patient and allowed the military to continue. Eventually, the military recognized his experience and requested his help, and that's when the real search began.

Indigenous people have a deep connection to the jungle and understand it in a way that the military never could. They also believe that not all powers are physical. So, they prayed and performed a ritual with herbs, while others stayed back and prayed for success. The military had to use helicopters to navigate the treacherous jungle, full of wild animals. The first man who attempted to perform the ritual was the children's father, but he was immediately rejected. Instead, an elder was asked to drink the herbs and sit in a particular place for guidance. In a trance-like state, he said he transformed into a tiger, saw lights and found the children.

The next morning, he predicted that the children would be found at 3 pm that day, the last day of the search. And they did it. The children were found weak and emaciated, but alive. Her survival was a miracle, guided by nature and protected by God. The children shared that they had seen their mother die in the accident, but had left the wreckage in search of help.

The soldiers were stunned. This story was a humbling reminder that no one knows everything and that we all have something to learn from each other. It demonstrated the importance of collaboration, humility and recognition of the value of everyone, regardless of their background or education. The knowledge of the indigenous community, rooted in centuries of tradition, was vital to finding these children. All the military had to do was call for help.

This incredible story of survival, a journey that took these children for 40 days in the jungle, reminds us that the human spirit is vast and that our minds are capable of incredible feats when we allow them to connect with the world around us. It teaches us that no race, tribe or person should be looked down upon. We are all connected and together we can achieve extraordinary things.