Four children from an Indigenous community in Colombia have been miraculously found alive in the country’s southern region, more than five weeks after their plane crashed in the dense jungle. Colombian President Gustavo Petro confirmed the rescue of the siblings, who were located near the border between Caqueta and Guaviare provinces, close to the crash site. The small aircraft, a Cessna 206, had issued a distress call on May 1 due to engine failure while en route from Araracuara airport to San Jose del Guaviare. Sadly, three adults, including the children’s mother, lost their lives in the crash, while the four children, aged 13, 9, 4, and a 12-month-old baby, managed to survive the impact. The children were discovered weak but alive by the military, who shared photos of the heartwarming rescue. The news has brought immense joy to the country, and the children’s grandfather expressed his happiness at their rescue. Rescuers, aided by search dogs, found evidence of the children’s survival, such as discarded fruit and improvised shelters, during the search operation. The Colombian army and air force utilized airplanes and helicopters to facilitate the rescue efforts.