Huaorani Joe Seamans, is a writer of the story in this virtual field trip. He shared his experience when he visited the Huaorani in a place called El Oriente, which is located in the Amazon. The Huaorani call themselves the most courageous indigenous people in the Amazon. They are outstanding hunters and warriors who dwell in the forest and struggle hard to defend their land and have revealed no kindness to unwelcome intruders. They hunt in a party or group that moves silently through their rain-forest, hunting for monkeys using a blowgun and their poison tip arrows. These hunters possess knowledge to the world of nature. They can distinguish animals out of sight in the forest by their scent; they also can call them and converse to them. Rocio Alarcon, a native to Ecuador and also an ethnobotanist, knows more about indigenous populations than anyone in Ecuador. She has observed the changes of El Oriente for the duration of her visit. She witnessed the transformation of new roads, wells, pipelines, and continued dislodgment of indigenous people. Alarcon greets Mengatoi, who is the shaman. A shaman is a mystery to most people. They are often called many names such as doctor, priest artist, visionary, master of ecstasy. In the past they were known as sorcerers, witch doctors, charlatans, and voodoo priests. After making the acquaintance of to the shaman, she observed the families gathering together with their children to eat and unwind. The children play hunting games using toy blowguns and spears to follow make-believe creatures. After long days hunt spending time with their families around the fire was what they would do. The people are in high spirits and always laughing while joking. Mengatoi is a powerful man who many people feared and respected. He was also known as El Capitan. Mengatoi starts to speak of the jaguars, and translates that it is a good time to fish