HukumuoTwo Hukumuo brothers from Ilela, Manusela, Ceram, decided to sail away.  They left their damar gum grove at Ilela in the hands of the Amano okwani family, with the condition that the Amanokwani people could take the produce from the grove, but should a Hukumuo ever return to Ilela, and know the history of his ancestors, the grove be returned to him, no matter how many years or centuries had passed.The 2 brothers left Ceram by raft from Hatumete, Taluti Bay, casting themselves adrift on a bamboo raft.eEventually they were cast ashore at Amet, Nusa Laut.  There the elder brother decided to stay, but his younger brother was determined to rove farther.  The older brother agreed, but on condition that they first make a timbil together.  The timbil completed, the elder brother asked the younger to cover him with it because, said he, he couldn't bear to see him 
go.  So he left him, the younger brother drifting on to Oma.Because the elder brother was covered with the timbil, he and his offspring were thenceforth known as "Tutu-lepi."One of the Tutulepi Hukumuo descendents named Shadrach, an educated man, came to work as a Piscal (chief of police) for the Portugese in Saparua.There Shadrach met Josefina Patiselano, whom he later married.  When he had reached pension age he and his wife would have returned to Amet, but her people said that the Patiselano lands were the largest in Paperu, from the hills to the sea, and begged him to take up residence in Paperu and share the Patiselano inheritance.  To this he agreed, becoming the ancestor of the Paperu Hukom people.