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In the snowy mountainous wilderness of Canada's far northwest lies the Nahani National Park Reserve.

Established in 1972, the reserve consists of 11,600 square miles of wild rivers,

canyons and waterfalls. A place of such natural beauty that it was designated a

UNESCO World Heritage Site just six years after it was founded. Yet the park's

spectacular views and unmatched serenity, maska, dark and sinister past. One filled

with tribal warfare, mysterious disappearances, and gruesome murder. The Denai First Nations

peoples have inhabited the lands around the Nahani National Park Reserve for thousands

of years. According to their oral history, the Denai were once locked into a bitter and

bloody struggle with a neighboring tribe known as the Naha. The Naha made their homes

in the foothills of what are now known as the McKenzie Mountains, while the Denai dwelled

on the valley floors below. This made the Denai particularly susceptible to Naha's

lightning fast raiding techniques, while their own uphill counterattacks proved bloody

and futile affairs. If the Denai wished to live in peace, they had to strike back at the

Naha with such viciousness that they would be forever driven from the mountain homes.

But since the Naha warriors vastly outnumbered their own, the Denai would have to execute

an effective and decisive ambush, one that would deliver a knockout blow and end the many

years of costly conflict. Before they struck, the Denai waited for a new moon, ensuring

their attack took place in the darkest night of the month. Then, while creeping up the

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