After Perfikot hanged the plantation owner, the exploration team's activities on the island received the full support of the indigenous people.
Of course, this had a lot to do with Perfikot declaring their freedom, and they were no longer slaves.
In short, with the help of the local people, the exploration team was able to survey the entire island and collect a large amount of data.
Dr. Jones also discovered murals and stone carvings left by the ancestors of the local people on the island, which proved that locals had been living on the island a long time ago, stimulating his great interest.
Through conversations with the locals and investigations into their lifestyle and culture, Dr. Jones gathered a wealth of valuable information, enough for him to write several research papers on the history of the indigenous peoples of the New Continent.
It was precisely because of this that Dr. Jones felt that his trip was not in vain after all.
