Jungle Comics #133
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Scourge of the Soudan" in Jungle Comics #133 (1951) delivers a pulse-pounding tale of tribal peril and ancient magic, spotlighting Camilla’s courage as she races to save Chief Nabilo. Written by Victor Ibsen and illustrated by Ralph Mayo, the story unfolds with a haunting mystery: the herbalist Harana has lost her powers after her temple was defiled, and only the death of the villain K'tonga can restore them. The cover by Maurice Whitman and the Iger Shop captures the drama in bold, dynamic lines, perfectly framing the perilous journey ahead.
In "Scourge of the Soudan," Kaänga is mistaken for a long-lost legend when Queen Amra and her amazons kidnap Ann to summon his aid against a threat of apemen. Forced into action by ancient magic, Kaänga proves his strength and courage in a fierce battle that tests both his resolve and the loyalty of those who believed in him. The story unfolds with pulse-pounding urgency as fate brings together unlikely allies in the heart of the wild.
In this 1951 jungle tale from Jungle Comics #133, Wambi’s journey to a river island takes a dangerous turn when he’s swept away and captured by a distant tribe who believe he’s a river god. Trapped and unable to escape, he sends two leopards on a desperate mission to summon Tawn and Ogg, who must race to save him before it’s too late.
In "null," Camilla races against time when Chief Nabilo is wounded by a leopard, leading her to the exiled herbalist Harana. Learning that Harana’s powers were lost when her temple was defiled by the villain K'tonga, Camilla must confront K'tonga and her followers to restore the sacred balance. The story unfolds in the heart of the jungle, where courage and ancient magic collide.
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Reprinted in Wambi, Jungle Boy #8 (1951), Diamond Adventure Comic #18 (1962), Golden-Age Greats #14 (1999), Classic Jungle Adventures #1 (2006), Kaänga #26 (2025), Kaänga Comics #9
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