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The Bhandi are one of several cheetah tribes living in the Savannah of Verga, a land located on the continent of Namainia.\nA few hours ago, we had already been spotted by one of their scouts, so it was no surprise that the tribespeople were expecting us.\n\nI'm watching the caravan leader talking with the Bhandi chieftain. There are is very few information present about the language spoken by the tribes, judging from what I hear, they incorporate quite a number of different unarticulated sounds, like growls.\nThe people live in simple, circular huts made from wooden poles, straw and mudd taken from the banks of a nearby river. The huts look surprisingly sophisticated, something one would not expect from primitive people like these.\n\n\nWater 12, Antar 8\nThe caravan has left and I'm alone with the Bhandi. They are very curious, especially the cubs. They keep chattering away at me, but I can only understand a few words. Right now, one of them observes me very closely, apparently curious about my \"strange drawings\". I understand that these people have never developed a writing system, so they can neither read nor write. Stories are passed on by means of song and dance.\n\nInterestingly, these people have a religion that seems to be a combination of several. Their primary deity is Khahali, the Earth Mother. By burying their dead, the Bhandi believe to allow the deceaseds' soul to return into Khahali's body. Khahali, who is displayed with an ever pregnant abdomen, six arms and six breasts, then gives birth to the soul again, breastfeeding it and transferring it into a cub growing in the mother's womb. To honor her, the women of this tribe don't cover their breasts.\nThen, there's Lerrschah, the Rainbird. It is said to be the bringer of fertility for the land, with her dance, she warms the heart of the sky, moving it so much it cries with joy, causing the rain to fall each year. At this time, the tribes of the savannah gather to celebrate together.\n\n...\n\nWater 12, Antar 17\nI'm still learning to speak and understand the Bhandi language, but I'm improving. The language is quite complicated, but I understand now that they aren't as primitive as one may assume. They live a simple life, but they are happy and satisfied with it. To them, living in complete harmony with the land is the only way to lead a worthwile life. Their social behaviour can be rather complex. I have noticed this when I watched the glorious return of a young man who had his first successful hunt today. From what I understood, he killed a zebra with his spear by throwing it into the creature's neck. A zebra is a strong opponent for hunters, they usually avoid them and hunt smaller prey, like springbock instead. Being the man of the hour, he was allowed to choose a part of the creature for himself. He chose the heart, the location of the creature's strength and life force, according to their belief, and offered it to the chieftain. I understand that this is a wish of long life and strength.\nRight now, they are making a coat of sorts from the zebra's fur, sort of like a ceremonial garb for the hunter to wear on special ocasions.\n\n...\n\nWater 12, Vieltar 5\nYerumani... how could I not have noticed her for all this time? I blinded by my quest to learn, and now I'm blinded by her beauty. Her magnificence. I was sitting in the shadow of this big acacia tree growing near the village, drawing the village and people doing their daily work, when she sat down next to me, offered me some dried meat and watched me drawing. Now she's curiously observing me as I write.\nI'm having a hard time concentrating right now, having such a beautiful creature sitting next to me, smelling her scent...\nThe Bhandi are cleanly people, I can confirm that the rumors about the tribespeople covering themselves in mudd and dirt are wrong, at least for this tribe. They bathe in the river on a daily basis, otherwise they would be smelled by prey and swarmed with flies, I assume.\nYerumani's scent is exotic... wild... natural, not influenced by artifical scents like the women in my homeland like to use.\n\n...\n\nWater 12, Vieltar 14\nIt seems that Yerumani has grown to enjoy my company as much as I enjoy hers. Today, she brought me a loin cloth like the men of this tribe wear. She says if I want to learn about her tribe's ways, I should start to live as one of them. And she thinks it looks better than the strange clothes I'm usually wearing. Well... it IS comfortable.\n\n...\n\nWater 13, Sietar 5\nIt has been four months since I first arrived here. I learnt a lot about the ways of the Bhandi people and I've grown to love my precious Yerkumani. But now, my visit here is drawing to a close. I must return to the academy with my findings. I told Yekumani about it, she just snarled at me and left. I think she was crying...\n\n...\n\nWater 13, Sietar 10\nThe caravan arrived today. I'm on my way back to civilization.\n\n...\n\nWater 13, Sietar 21\nThe ship just departed. I'm sure my findings will stir a lot of attention back home. Too bad I won't be there to sample it. The most important lesson for me is that there's things worth living for. And things worth giving up the things one thought to be worth living for.\nWell, I have to finish writing for now. I need to hitch a ride with another caravan, after all, I promised Yerumani to be back by next new moon, and that's only two weeks due.\n\n==========\n\nNotes:\nThere is no typo in \"antropology\". Anthropology is the science of humanity, antropology is the science of Antros (the name of the furred inhabitants of Antaros).\nI already wanted to draw this a year or two ago, but didn't manage back then. Probably a lack of skill.\nThese people live a lifestyle similar to some African native tribes. That means, her partial nudity has no erotic reasons, it's simply the way they live.","description_bbcode_parsed":"<span style='word-wrap: break-word;'>The following text is an excerpt from the diary of an antropologist who went to study one of the cheetah tribes in Namainia, but never returned.<br /><br />Water 12, Antar 7<br />After travelling with the caravan for nine days, we have reached my destination. The Bhandi are one of several cheetah tribes living in the Savannah of Verga, a land located on the continent of Namainia.<br />A few hours ago, we had already been spotted by one of their scouts, so it was no surprise that the tribespeople were expecting us.<br /><br />I&#039;m watching the caravan leader talking with the Bhandi chieftain. There are is very few information present about the language spoken by the tribes, judging from what I hear, they incorporate quite a number of different unarticulated sounds, like growls.<br />The people live in simple, circular huts made from wooden poles, straw and mudd taken from the banks of a nearby river. The huts look surprisingly sophisticated, something one would not expect from primitive people like these.<br /><br /><br />Water 12, Antar 8<br />The caravan has left and I&#039;m alone with the Bhandi. They are very curious, especially the cubs. They keep chattering away at me, but I can only understand a few words. Right now, one of them observes me very closely, apparently curious about my &quot;strange drawings&quot;. I understand that these people have never developed a writing system, so they can neither read nor write. Stories are passed on by means of song and dance.<br /><br />Interestingly, these people have a religion that seems to be a combination of several. Their primary deity is Khahali, the Earth Mother. By burying their dead, the Bhandi believe to allow the deceaseds&#039; soul to return into Khahali&#039;s body. Khahali, who is displayed with an ever pregnant abdomen, six arms and six breasts, then gives birth to the soul again, breastfeeding it and transferring it into a cub growing in the mother&#039;s womb. To honor her, the women of this tribe don&#039;t cover their breasts.<br />Then, there&#039;s Lerrschah, the Rainbird. It is said to be the bringer of fertility for the land, with her dance, she warms the heart of the sky, moving it so much it cries with joy, causing the rain to fall each year. At this time, the tribes of the savannah gather to celebrate together.<br /><br />...<br /><br />Water 12, Antar 17<br />I&#039;m still learning to speak and understand the Bhandi language, but I&#039;m improving. The language is quite complicated, but I understand now that they aren&#039;t as primitive as one may assume. They live a simple life, but they are happy and satisfied with it. To them, living in complete harmony with the land is the only way to lead a worthwile life. Their social behaviour can be rather complex. I have noticed this when I watched the glorious return of a young man who had his first successful hunt today. From what I understood, he killed a zebra with his spear by throwing it into the creature&#039;s neck. A zebra is a strong opponent for hunters, they usually avoid them and hunt smaller prey, like springbock instead. Being the man of the hour, he was allowed to choose a part of the creature for himself. He chose the heart, the location of the creature&#039;s strength and life force, according to their belief, and offered it to the chieftain. I understand that this is a wish of long life and strength.<br />Right now, they are making a coat of sorts from the zebra&#039;s fur, sort of like a ceremonial garb for the hunter to wear on special ocasions.<br /><br />...<br /><br />Water 12, Vieltar 5<br />Yerumani... how could I not have noticed her for all this time? I blinded by my quest to learn, and now I&#039;m blinded by her beauty. Her magnificence. I was sitting in the shadow of this big acacia tree growing near the village, drawing the village and people doing their daily work, when she sat down next to me, offered me some dried meat and watched me drawing. Now she&#039;s curiously observing me as I write.<br />I&#039;m having a hard time concentrating right now, having such a beautiful creature sitting next to me, smelling her scent...<br />The Bhandi are cleanly people, I can confirm that the rumors about the tribespeople covering themselves in mudd and dirt are wrong, at least for this tribe. They bathe in the river on a daily basis, otherwise they would be smelled by prey and swarmed with flies, I assume.<br />Yerumani&#039;s scent is exotic... wild... natural, not influenced by artifical scents like the women in my homeland like to use.<br /><br />...<br /><br />Water 12, Vieltar 14<br />It seems that Yerumani has grown to enjoy my company as much as I enjoy hers. Today, she brought me a loin cloth like the men of this tribe wear. She says if I want to learn about her tribe&#039;s ways, I should start to live as one of them. And she thinks it looks better than the strange clothes I&#039;m usually wearing. Well... it IS comfortable.<br /><br />...<br /><br />Water 13, Sietar 5<br />It has been four months since I first arrived here. I learnt a lot about the ways of the Bhandi people and I&#039;ve grown to love my precious Yerkumani. But now, my visit here is drawing to a close. I must return to the academy with my findings. I told Yekumani about it, she just snarled at me and left. I think she was crying...<br /><br />...<br /><br />Water 13, Sietar 10<br />The caravan arrived today. I&#039;m on my way back to civilization.<br /><br />...<br /><br />Water 13, Sietar 21<br />The ship just departed. I&#039;m sure my findings will stir a lot of attention back home. Too bad I won&#039;t be there to sample it. The most important lesson for me is that there&#039;s things worth living for. And things worth giving up the things one thought to be worth living for.<br />Well, I have to finish writing for now. I need to hitch a ride with another caravan, after all, I promised Yerumani to be back by next new moon, and that&#039;s only two weeks due.<br /><br />==========<br /><br />Notes:<br />There is no typo in &quot;antropology&quot;. Anthropology is the science of humanity, antropology is the science of Antros (the name of the furred inhabitants of Antaros).<br />I already wanted to draw this a year or two ago, but didn&#039;t manage back then. Probably a lack of skill.<br />These people live a lifestyle similar to some African native tribes. That means, her partial nudity has no erotic reasons, it&#039;s simply the way they live.</span>","writing":"","writing_bbcode_parsed":"<span style='word-wrap: break-word;'></span>","pools_count":0,"title":"Yerumani","deleted":"f","public":"t","mimetype":"image/png","pagecount":"1","rating_id":"1","rating_name":"Mature","ratings":[{"content_tag_id":"2","name":"Nudity","description":"Nonsexual nudity exposing breasts or genitals (must not show arousal)","rating_id":"1"}],"submission_type_id":"1","type_name":"Picture/Pinup","guest_block":"f","friends_only":"f","comments_count":"0","views":"65","sales_description":null,"forsale":"f","digitalsales":"f","printsales":"f","digital_price":""}