Drir Zuvda

He never knew his mother or father either, always had to be on his own, becouse his parents abonamed him after they saw he is not like them and that he is a human being.

Drir Zuvda, abandoned by his parents as a child, was forced to learn to live independently and acquire knowledge on his own. He grew up in the jungle forest, where he had no access to teachers or traditional forms of education. Everything he knew he learned through observation and practice.

Drir Zuvda, thanks to his perseverance and exceptional ingenuity, made several groundbreaking achievements that influenced the development of society in the prehistoric world. Despite his difficult childhood, his independence and understanding of nature made him one of the most important pioneers of settlement.
1. Founding of the Jiodak settlement Drir Zuvda is considered the founder of the Jiodak settlement. Inspired by the natural wealth of the area, he chose a fertile valley by the river as the ideal place to settle. It was there that he created the first huts of wood, stone and clay, which became the basis of the future settlement. Thanks to his survival skills, Jiodak quickly began to attract wanderers who settled there.
2. Creation of the first society in the settlement Drir not only built shelters, but also initiated the organization of society. On his initiative, the inhabitants began to share work according to skills - some were engaged in agriculture, others in hunting, crafts or gathering. Drir introduced a system of exchange of goods and basic principles of cooperation and conflict resolution. He was a pioneer of the idea that only a joint effort would ensure survival and prosperity.
3. Beginning of clothing production One of Drir's greatest achievements was the beginning of clothing production in Jiodak. Inspired by observations of animals that use fur to protect themselves from the cold, Drir developed a method of processing the skins of hunted animals into clothing. He perfected the techniques of sewing skins together using tendons and bone needles. His clothes were not only practical, but also durable, which significantly increased the comfort of the settlement's inhabitants.

Drir Zuvda was guided by a simple but profound philosophy based on three principles: survival, community and harmony with nature. His beliefs, shaped by loneliness and difficult experiences, became the foundation not only of his actions but also of the life of the community in Jiodak.
1. Survival as the foundation of existence Drir believed that life is a struggle that is won by those who are able to adapt to circumstances. In his teachings, he emphasized the importance of independence and the ability to survive, teaching that a person should always be ready to face adversity. His motto was: "The earth gives, but it requires courage and work to draw from its gifts."
2. Community as strength Although he was raised alone, Drir saw the value of cooperation and community. He argued that loneliness teaches survival, but only community gives true strength. He introduced the principle of sharing resources and working together, which was to serve all the inhabitants of the settlement. He often said: "There is no lasting home if everyone builds only for themselves."
3. Harmony with nature Drir was deeply convinced that man is a part of nature, not its master. He believed that man should take from nature only as much as is necessary for life, and never destroy it without reason. In his activities, he promoted the sustainable use of resources, teaching how to live in harmony with the cycles of nature. His favorite saying was: "Nature is a mother - we feed on her gifts, but we must take care that she does not lose her strength."