The Origin of First Civilisation

by Sultan

Preface

The story is about a young man, named ALI and about his adventures on an island comprising of a bunch of foolish and uncivilized people. The story is about how ALI's adventure led to the creation of a civilised human species today.


THE CREATOR OF FIRST CIVILISATION?

In the breathtaking mountains of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, a sleek helicopter descended onto the city terrain, and a dashing young man, Ali, emerged. This 21-year-old globetrotter belonged to an elite family and had an insatiable thirst for adventure. Having explored numerous countries, including Romania, Bulgaria, Russia, the USA, UK, Belgium, France, Italy, India, and Bangladesh, Ali announced his next destination would be a mystery, with no specific plans.

His parents, though worried, couldn't dissuade him from his impulsive decision. They remembered the countless times Ali had gotten into trouble as a child, always venturing further than he was allowed. But they also knew that Ali's adventurous spirit was a part of who he was, and they couldn't help but feel a sense of pride in his fearlessness.

The next day, Ali boarded his private jet, soaring into the skies. However, fate had other plans. A fierce storm brewed, and a lightning bolt struck the plane, sending it plummeting into the ocean. Ali lost consciousness and drifted on the waves. Miraculously, he washed up on the shores of Felinhan Island, home to the Akudo tribe.

These islanders lived primitively, without language or modern amenities. Initially, Ali attempted to signal for rescue, burning fires and sending distress signals for four days. When help didn't arrive, he turned his attention to the tribe. Ali was fascinated by their way of life and their struggles to survive on the island. He saw an opportunity to make a difference and decided to civilize the Akudo.

Ali taught them essential skills like purifying water, hunting efficiently, and cooking nutritious meals. He even introduced them to spices, transforming their culinary experience. The tribe adored Ali, and he quickly became a revered leader. However, Ramo, a resentful tribesman, plotted against him. Ramo accused Ali of theft, but lacking evidence, his schemes failed.

Despite Ramo's machinations, Ali's determination and compassion won over the tribe's hearts. As time passed, Ali's bond with the Akudo strengthened. He learned their customs and traditions, and they learned from him. Ali's popularity soared, especially with Leader Izindi's daughter, Windy, who often accompanied him on adventures, learning from his wisdom. Ali, too, developed strong feelings for Windy.

When Izindi passed away, the tribe announced a grand competition to select a new leader. All young tribe members, including Ali, were invited to participate. The competition was grueling: contestants had to devour a freshly hunted deer and then conquer a treacherous 2,500-meter mountain. Many struggled, but Ali's determination and skills gave him an edge.

Ali and Ramo reached the mountain peak simultaneously, sparking a dispute. The tribe's veterans decided to settle the matter with a traditional Akodo wrestling match. The winner would be crowned the tribe's leader. Ali emerged victorious, slaying Ramo and claiming the leadership role. Ramo shook hands with Ali, showing respect for his new leader.

The tribe celebrated, and Ali chose Windy as his wife. They lived happily together. For the next 22 years, Ali led the Akudo tribe, inventing many things like wheels, sailing yards, and structured houses. A year after their marriage, Windy gave birth to a child named Umar, destined to become the tribe's next leader.

Years later, Ali found himself back in Pakistan, mysteriously regaining his youthful appearance after a storm wrecked his yacht. Confused and disbelieving, Ali wondered if it was all just a dream. But then he saw the tattoo on his right hand - the same one he had gotten as a tradition when he was crowned leader of the Akudo tribe.

Ali received a call from Doctor Robert MG, an archaeologist who had spent the last 40 years studying various historic civilizations. Doctor Robert shared astonishing news: the Akudo tribe had migrated from a distant land to this continent, laying the foundation for civilizations like the Sumerians and the Indus Valley Civilization. Ali was stunned, realizing he had left the Akudo tribe just two months prior in his past life.

A flood of questions rushed through his mind. Could it be that he had actually time-traveled? Or was it just a coincidence? Was it possible that the tribe he had led had gone on to build some of the world's most ancient civilizations?

COMPOSED BY SULTAN



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