We lost our humanity. We lost our dignity. We got punished for something we did not do.

Amazing sports stories from the BBC World Service tells the story of the Black 14.

Our young lives were flipped upside down. Search for amazing sports

stories wherever you get your BBC podcasts. My name is Michael Marie Job. I come from the Knya tribes.

Michael Jock is an indigenous leader in Sarawak in Malaysian Borneo

and his family have lived in the rainforest Balaga River region for generations.

I know where my father's land is, but I know where on which stream, on which river, my

parent farm.

So in order to recognize that, basically what they do is,

besides building a small heart on the land,

they were plant trees. For example, fruit trees like Durian, Ram Bhutan, and any other fruit trees that can last.

But in recent years, indigenous people like Michael have struggled to defend themselves against timber and palm oil companies trying to turn them off their traditional land.

Now, Michael is fighting back. Modern technology is allowing his community to map

their indigenous land for the first time.

The new technology with drones or even the satellite just make life much easier for us.

We locate the logging and all palms or wherever mountains or very important location historical

place where we cannot reach.

And activists are finding new sources of support on social media.

But the forces they're up against are fighting back, finding new ways of their own to try and

gain control of the narrative.

Whether they're privately hired by the companies or whether they're stack actors,

the output is the same. Their role is basically to

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