The story follows a woman, the last descendant of her family, who lives alone in the Kalimantan jungle. She resides in a Betang house in the heart of the forest because she feels responsible for the deaths of her entire family, making her the sole remaining member of her lineage.

While living in this house, she frequently encounters a mysterious guest, a woman who once asked for coffee powder and sugar. The conflict begins when a group of bandits plans to rob a wealthy individual in the village and uses the Betang house where Marna lives alone as their base of operations. They take Marna hostage as their cook, promising not to harm or rape her as long as she complies with their demands.

Among the nine bandits, there are two with malicious intentions who break this agreement. When the other seven go out to commit the robbery, these two bandits attempt to rape Marna. However, this Dayak woman is not easily subdued. She fights back against the bandits and brings their heads to the police station.

LIFE AND DEATH The last Descendant of the Dayak

1234567890 : 300 meters before reaching the target house, the seven robbers stopped their motorcycles. 


They all walked on foot to avoid arousing suspicion from the noisy motorcycle engines. 


Their boot-covered feet made it easier to walk on the very slippery ground. The seven men began their plan. One person, tasked with shutting down the diesel engine, was equipped with various destructive tools, such as scissors, wire, and a padlock-breaking key, all stored in a backpack. 


The other six were ready. They hid in the bushes beside the door, each holding a machete drawn from its sheath. 


The person in charge of turning off the generator started his task by cutting the padlock chain and turning the fuel valve. This made the shutdown of the diesel engine sound natural, like it had run out of fuel. 


Failed Plan