Legendary tribe reappears after 4 centuries of disappearance!

In a recent video of a group of motorcyclists, a mysterious tribal man walks on a dirt road near the city of Banda Aceh in the far north of Sumatra.

Legendary tribe reappears after 4 centuries of disappearance!

Motorcyclists were crossing the dirt road as they watched the bald man jump through the trees. The pictures show a motorcyclist falling to the ground as the mysterious man runs away from the group.

The group immediately stopped at the spot where the man had disappeared and began to search for him among the bushes. Some who have seen this mysterious man believe he belongs to the Lost Pygmy tribe in Indonesia.

According to the British Daily Mail, the mythical Mant tribe has a shorter stature than the average man and they run away when they see people from the outside world. The only recorded history of the tribe dates back to the 17th century, when it was reported that two men from the Mant tribe had been captured and placed in power.

In 2003, archaeologists found evidence of an ancient breed of humans, short-lived, resembling the fictional "hobbit" in John Tolkien's novel, and inhabiting Flores, on the other side of the archipelago.

It is believed that the length of this group was about three and a half feet and they lived for nearly 50,000 years.

The groups, living in the remote and remote areas of Sumatra, are farmers and shepherds who live on harvesting and hunting and do not settle in one place. The place where the mysterious man's video was taken in the Northern Territory is not yet known.

The same tribe, which converts to Islam, also resorts to priests to ensure that they enjoy a rich harvest. The tribe is believed to number about 150,000, living on the island of Aceh.

The original inhabitants of the Territory also live on the highest mountains and by the sea. The Gaio, a population of more than 300,000 people, lives in the mountains in the middle of the province, 12,000 feet above sea level in the Bukit Barisan mountain range, making money by growing coffee and fishing.

The small tribe is also known to have been hunters and guerrilla fighters when the Netherlands occupied Indonesia in the 19th century.