Previously in Chapter 2 Yami arrived in earth after defeating General Zig in final battle on planet Dante. He met humans on earth and saved the young girl Viola from serpent. The villagers welcomed Yami on their village and the preparation were made to honor their saviour guest, Now in Chapter 3:
The tribe’s people, along with Yami, returned to the village with hearts full of joy, knowing that the great Serpent Yoka had been vanquished by the warrior Yami.
The news of the legendary battle spread like wildfire, reaching the ears of neighboring tribes, who were equally elated by the defeat of the fearsome adversary.
Hakumi, the chief of the Taama tribe, wasted no time in preparing for the grand celebration that was to follow, inviting allied tribes and their chiefs to join in the festivities.
However, amidst the jubilation, a shadow of jealousy loomed within the tribe. Amaan, the tribe’s wizard, harbored his own hidden agendas, casting a wary eye on Yami and his newfound status as the village hero.
Unbeknownst to the revelers, a storm of intrigue was brewing beneath the surface, threatening to disrupt the harmony of the celebration.
Secretly Aaman the tribe’s wizard used to worship a sinister figure known to be the greatest calamity by the name of “Alrameen” who was believed to possessed the power of evil spirits, the fire god in earthly realm.
Yami was welcomed into the home of Talbot, Viola’s father, as an esteemed guest. As Yami observed the rituals and customs of the earthlings, he marveled at their primitive ways, contrasting them with the advanced civilization of his Annunaki race.
His knowledge of his people’s history and the cataclysmic wars that had ravaged his homeworld remained a closely guarded secret, hidden behind a veil of silence.
Despite the genuine innocence and ignorance of the earthlings regarding the Annunaki, Yami refrained from divulging the truth about his extraterrestrial origins, wary of being revered as a deity from the heavens.
His mission to locate his fellow Annunaki and find a way back to Planet Nibiru weighed heavy on his mind, driving him to keep his true identity shrouded in mystery.
As the celebration unfolded, Anok, Viola’s younger brother, expressed his gratitude towards Yami for saving his sister’s life, a sentiment echoed by the entire village.
The festivities commenced with offerings of wine, food, and meat, marking the triumph over the malevolent Serpent Yoka and the unity of the tribes.
In a seminar attended by tribal chieftains, Yami found himself under scrutiny, as questions about his origins and intentions were raised. With tactful evasion, Yami spun a tale of being a traveler from a distant land called “Embia,” diverting attention from his true extraterrestrial heritage.
The neighboring War chief, Okari, extended an invitation for Yami to join his tribe, but Yami graciously declined, citing his temporary stay and his quest to reunite with his comrades.
In a gesture of gratitude, Yami was presented with the war costume of Taama’s greatest warriors, adorned with lion head, hide and coated with the skin of the vanquished Serpent Yoka.
The evening continued with a mesmerizing dance ceremony performed by the local women, including Viola, whose grace and beauty captivated Yami’s attention.
As the night drew to a close, each tribe’s chief offered Yami a special gift as a token of appreciation, symbolizing the unity forged in the wake of victory.
The celebration concluded on a note of camaraderie and goodwill, a proof to the triumph of courage and the bonds of friendship that transcended earthly boundaries.For Yami, it was a rare moment of respite amidst the turmoil of warfare that had consumed his past.
Basking in the warmth of camaraderie and the spirit of unity, he offered a silent prayer to Lord Enki, the King of the Annunakis, honoring the day’s triumph and the newfound connections forged in the name of peace and prosperity.
Who may know what lies ahead of Yami’s parlous journey in search of salvation and his people! The quest continues in the next Chapter, with twisted tales of power, vanity, politics of humanity, and the continuity of the Annunakis race.