Feed on plants and berries: A mother and her three children survived 34 days in the jungle

The Colombian family was supposed to meet the father in the border with Peru, but she was wrong along the way. The mother and her children - aged 14, 12 and ten - were rescued after arriving at the village of an indigenous tribe, which was updating the army. They suffer from stings and bites

Feed on plants and berries: A mother and her three children survived 34 days in the jungle

A woman from Colombia and her three children - aged 14,12 and ten - were found by Indigenous tribes in Peru 34 days after they were defined as missing. They managed to survive by eating seeds, plants and berries. The four were on their way from visiting relatives in an isolated area near the Pro-Colombia border, and then they made their way. According to the BBC, they are being treated in a hospital due to a lack of nutrition and dehydration.

The Colombian channel "Caracol," the woman, whose name was not released, was supposed to meet her husband and cross the border with Colombia, where they live. He reported the family's disappearance after she did not arrive at the meeting place.

The family was evacuated to the hospital. The union between the children and the father

Walking barefoot in the jungle: Colombia announced that mother and three children, aged 14,12 and 10, were found alive 34 days after missing and declared missing (Photo: official website)

The mother and her three children spent 34 days walking in the jungle thickets until they encountered members of the Sequoia native tribe, near the Jubito village. The tribe updated Peru's fleet, which passed the information on to its colleagues in Colombia. The Colombian Navy sent a craft to transport the family 180 miles down the river. In the documentation broadcast on Caracol Channel, the frail and dehydrated children were seen being brought into the vessel and reunited with their father, who was waiting for them at the Puerto Maritime naval base.

"If we hadn't been drinking every half hour, we would have passed out," the mother said. "We had to stop all the time and the girls couldn't walk anymore."

General Sergio Alfredo Sereno of the Colombian Navy said the four family members were covered in bites and bites, and cuts in their feet. Doctors at the hospital will check if they are infected with mosquito-borne illnesses, such as malaria.

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