The 15 indigenous youths newly introduced to the island injected new energy into this power group.
Each of the domesticated indigene received two little attendants.
Just as when they first arrived on the island, these ignorant folks would start learning how to become a "more civilized person," beginning with clothing, eating, speaking, writing, and agriculture, little by little.
According to Chen Zhou's arrangement, they let the captives move into their small cabins and distributed clothes and shoes made from wooden boards and rattan.
Every morning, the captives would eat, wash up, and attend to personal needs at the restroom with them, then go out to work together.
The domesticated indigenes mastered two languages, being able to speak both Chinese and the indigenous language, facilitating communication with the captives.
The captives could consult their "seniors" about everyday vocabulary.
