audience gathered Gambiri hurried from place to place forcing his way into houses and demanding some small items as his, and engaged in aggressive verbalization. That evening he ran into the forest with his stolen bag full of stolen goods and was not seen again until the next morning. This time he was not carrying his bag. He spoke in the native language instead of Neo-Melanesian and did not exhibit any of the behavior he had during his Wild Pig attack. See also New Guinea Highlands Culture of Papua New Guinea Indigenous Australians Dylan Evans References Further reading Cattivera, Bert. 2009. Wild Pigs Attack. Accessed July 11, 2011, from The Eccentrist:. Rainydaypaperback. 2008. Types of Insanity Around the World. Accessed July 18, 2011, from the Qondio Global: Newman, Philip L. 1965. "Knowing The Gururumba" Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, 110 pp. Accessed From "American Anthropologist" 1967 Volume 69, Issue 1, pg. 112, PDF Newman, Philip (1996). "Gururumba" Accessed July 21, 2011, from online Encyclopedia. Papua New Guinean culture Emotion Indigenous peoples of Oceania Culture-bound syndromes