Calay News
A Bolivian man has been found after spending 31 days alone in the Amazon jungle, surviving on insects, drinking his own urine, and fighting off animal attacks. Jhonattan Acosta, 29, had been on a hunting trip with friends when he became separated from the group and lost in the dense jungle. He was finally rescued by a team of searchers who heard his cries for help.
Acosta, who lost more than 20 pounds during his ordeal, told reporters that he had managed to survive by eating worms and other insects, as well as drinking his own urine. He also revealed that he had been attacked by a jaguar and a boa constrictor but had managed to fight them off.
In an interview with CBS News, Acosta said, “I thought I was going to die. I was very scared. But I kept telling myself that I had to keep fighting and that I couldn’t give up.”
The search for Acosta had been complicated by the dense jungle and difficult terrain, but a team of searchers eventually heard his cries for help and were able to locate him. Video footage of his rescue shows Acosta being carried out on a stretcher, looking thin and exhausted.
Acosta’s story of survival has captured the attention of people around the world, with many praising his resilience and determination. However, his ordeal is a reminder of the dangers of the Amazon jungle and the importance of being prepared when venturing into the wilderness.
Acosta’s case is not an isolated incident. Every year, dozens of people become lost in the Amazon jungle, and many are never found. Surviving in the jungle requires a unique set of skills and knowledge, as well as a great deal of luck.
Acosta’s story is a testament to the strength of the human spirit and the will to survive against all odds. It is also a reminder that the Amazon jungle can be a dangerous and unforgiving place where only the strongest and most resilient can hope to survive.
