Northeast coast of Cuba, Gibara Bay, Rivermouth of Gibara River.
The surging river water carries mud and sand, rushing down from the brown hills and plains of the southern upstream. At Gibara Bay where the great river merges, the seawater is a muddy green, and the tidal flats are an accumulated gold and silver. The rivermouth brings nutrients from upstream, depositing fertile fields along the downstream coast, attracting schools of fish swarming around the bay. Between the rivermouth and the bay lies a sprawling cluster of tribal villages, surrounded by vast farmland.
In simple terms, it is a place rich in resources and abundant in food, naturally forming a Taino Tribe of two to three thousand people, one of the many clans from Brown Hills - the Spider Cave Tribe.
