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[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/canibal_clan.png]]
[[caption-width-right:300:[[StockJokes Does this taste funny to you?]]]]

->''On Sundays, your household dined with the curtains closed. Candles lit plates piled with red meat. It was not fish. It was not chicken. It was not pork. It was not beef.''
-->-- '''Sunday Dinners facet''', ''Videogame/SunlessSkies''

One way to build family togetherness is to dine together on a routine basis. This is especially true when non-family are likely to [[ImAHumanitarian end up as the main course for dinner]]. It becomes very important that everyone understands you are ''part'' of the family.

There is an old saying: A family that plays together stays together. The cannibal clan does both. They play with their food.

This horror trope can be traced back in Western storytelling at least to the 16th century. There are widespread stories, perhaps only myths, of the cannibal Sawney Bean clan in Scotland. Whether or not they existed doesn't matter much to us here. What's interesting about the stories is that all the elements of modern horror tales about families of cannibals are present in Sawney Bean Clan stories: [[InbredAndEvil inbreeding]], [[CannibalLarder pickled people-parts on shelves in the home]], hunting forays where the hunters toy with the prey mercilessly, stranded travelers being lured in by offers of wayside assistance, all taking place in remote, desolate locations.

Unlike the CannibalTribe, who are HollywoodNatives eating people because that's their weird and foreign culture, the Cannibal Clan will usually represent an ''intra''national, rather than ''inter''national, cultural split. The classic Cannibal Clan will be [[HillbillyHorrors deranged hicks]] terrorizing the CityMouse protagonists. They don't exist on the dark corners of the map where [[HereThereBeDragons there be dragons]], but in isolated pockets of savagery in the heart of what's supposed to be civilization.

Compare TheFamilyThatSlaysTogether. Also see CannibalLarder, which these characters often keep. Contrast HighClassCannibal where it's practiced by society's elite rather than the dregs.

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!!Examples

[[foldercontrol]]

[[folder:Anime and Manga]]
* ''Manga/{{Radiant}}'': The Mesnie is a family of sorcerers that eat other [[OurMagesAreDifferent sorcerers]] with useful [[SuperPowerRussianRoulette infections]] to gain advantageous abilities and slow their aging.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Comic Books]]
* French comic series ''ComicBook/LesCrannibales'' plays it for funny. [[WhatDoYouMeanItsForKids Target audience is 8-15.]]
* ''The Eaters'', a Vertigo Visions one-shot written by Peter Milligan, centered on a wholesome family of cannibals.
* The Scottish comic ''ComicBook/ElectricSoup'' plays up the Sawney Bean legend for laughs.
* An [[AmazonBrigade all-female]], all-obese cannibal clan called the Blimps appeared in ''ComicBook/JudgeDredd'' on one occasion.
* In the ''ComicBook/{{Wolverine}}'' BadFuture storyline ''ComicBook/OldManLogan'', the west coast is ruled by a FaceHeelTurn[=ed=] [[ComicBook/TheIncredibleHulk Bruce Banner]] and the Banner Gang, the offspring of Bruce and [[ComicBook/SheHulk Jennifer Walters]]. They routinely eat their foes, [[spoiler:which backfires in the end, when Bruce eats Logan and later gets ripped apart from the inside]].
* The furry family in ''ComicBook/{{Plush}}''. Multiple children, all kidnapped/rescued from their family situations, are brought up under the watch of a patriarch who believes in ritualistically eating flesh. Somewhere along the line, fursuits got involved, and now they hunt for prey at conventions in the area to kill and eat attendees in souped-up battle suits.
* In ''ComicBook/{{Preacher}}'', Herr Starr loses a leg to a family of cannibals.
* The ''ComicBook/StrontiumDog'' spin-off ''Young Middenface'' has the story "Brigadoom," a parody of the musical ''Theatre/{{Brigadoon}}'' but with a twist: The mystical village of Brigadoom is made up of cannibals led by Sawney Bean, who happen to break into song for no reason.
* ''ComicBook/TheWalkingDead'' has a group of survivors who [[NoPartyLikeADonnerParty resorted to cannibalism to survive]]. They're AffablyEvil, and insistent that they only hunt people because they suck at hunting animals. It's revealed that [[spoiler:they ate their own children first.]]
* ''ComicBook/{{Zombo}}'': At least one Death World is inhabited by an inbred cannibal tribe.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Fan Works]]
* In ''Fanfic/TheLionKingAdventures'', the Scavengers are lionesses who delight in eating their own kind. [[spoiler:It's a biological thing, though. They must eat their own to survive.]]
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Film -- Animated]]
* ''WesternAnimation/IsleOfDogs'' has Duke hearing a rumor about a cannibal pack of dogs living on the island. When they meet the cannibal dogs, though, their leader Gondo reveals that [[spoiler:they only ate one dog (their former pack leader, who had gone comatose from starvation) [[MercyKill due to not being able to help him]], and Gondo is [[OnceDoneNeverForgotten ashamed to have done it]] in the first place]].
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Film -- Live-Action]]
* The feral children in ''Film/BewareChildrenAtPlay''.
* These kinds of people are quite common to the inhabitants of the world of the ''Film/TheBookOfEli'', even to the extent of people being able to tell that they are cannibals due to a quivering in their hands.
* The diary from ''Film/TheCabinInTheWoods'' implies that the Buckners fit this trope, although their crimes were more centered on torturing people and one another than on what use they made of the corpses afterward.
* ''Film/DeathLine'' features a cannibal clan hiding in the London subway system, the result of an 19th-century dig accident trapping a bunch of male and female workers in the tunnel system. By the time of the events in the film, there are only two exceedingly sickly, barely human descendants remaining.
* ''Film/DyingBreed'' concerns itself with the fictional descendants of the historical cannibal convict Alexander 'The Pieman' Pearce. During the early days of the penal colony in Van Diemen's Land (what is now Tasmania), Pearce escaped into the bush and survived by killing and eating his friends.
* ''Film/ElfieHopkinsCannibalHunter'' features a Cannibal Clan who happen to move next door to an AmateurSleuth.
* The bad guys in ''Film/EvilBreedTheLegendOfSamhain'' are an incestuous clan of cannibals (supposedly descended from Sawney Beane) living in an abandoned copper mine.
* The premise of ''Film/TheFarm''. A traveler couple gets kidnapped and trying to escape from a family of cannibals who run a farm and a diner. Let's just say the "animals" there would make you vomit.
* The Crane family in ''Film/FreshMeat''. The father Hemi is a professor of religion who is obsessed with resurrecting a Maori cult dedicated to cannibalism.
* ''Film/TheHillsHaveEyes2006'': Inbreeding ''and'' nuclear radiation exposure. You can see why they don't eat each other. Nobody is going to eat something that looks like ''that''.
** In the [[Film/TheHillsHaveEyes1977 original film]] there was no indication of inbreeding, and the radioactive aspect was only subtly hinted at; when you cast Michael Berryman as one of them, it goes a bit past implications. Regardless, they're still a family unit of thieves, rapists, killers, and cannibals.
* Rob Zombie's ''Film/HouseOf1000Corpses'' -- The clan ''looks'' more human. The inbreeding shows up in the utter dementia.
* The Angel Family in ''Film/JudgeDredd''. In addition to being pirates, murderers, scavengers and scumbags.
-->'''Herman:''' I'm free, and you're toast!\\
'''Dredd:''' Actually, you're toast. I forgot to mention it: your new friends...they're cannibals.
* Donna Dixon's character in ''Film/LuckyStiffs'' is a member of a Cannibal Clan. She invites a man home for Christmas dinner, for which he will be the main course.
* ''Film/NiteTalesTheMovie'': In "Karma", the bank robbers fall into the clutches of a hillbilly family of cannibals.
* ''Film/{{Parents}}'', while it subverts most of the elements of this trope by making its CannibalClan outwardly civilized and normal, gets bonus points for creepiness because it's told from the POV of [[spoiler:a little kid. Who's just starting to figure out there's something strange about those leftovers his folks have been serving him for ''his entire life''...]]
* ''Film/TheRoad:'' In the post-apocalyptic future where food has become scarce, most of humanity has resorted to cannibalism in order to survive. There are many groups of people who form a clan and abduct people, lock them in their basement and then slaughter them when they want to eat them.
* The main antagonists of ''Film/SawneyFleshOfMan'' are a clan of Scottish man-eaters motivated by [[TwistedEucharist a literalist interpretation of Christian communion rites]].
* The cannibal Reavers from ''Series/{{Firefly}}'' and ''Film/{{Serenity}}'' drew a heavy amount of inspiration from the Sawney Bean clan in general, and engaged in much the same practice of wearing the skins of their victims. They probably didn't engage in much inbreeding as [[spoiler:it's been only twelve years since they were first created by the Pax on Miranda]].
* The Merrye family from ''Film/SpiderBabyOrTheMaddestStoryEverTold'' is an UnbuiltTrope early example: the incest and isolation are there, but the Merryes' cannibalistic tendencies arise as an end-stage symptom of a progressive and hereditary brain disorder that reduces them to a bestial state, not willful maliciousness or twisted clan "custom".
* ''Franchise/TheTexasChainsawMassacre'': One of the fun things about the Sawney Bean clan was their rumored practice of [[GenuineHumanHide wearing the skins of their victims to make masks from their faces]].
* The Mexican film ''Film/WeAreWhatWeAre'' is all about a working-class family in Mexico City dealing with the death of their patriarch... which is a problem, as they're a cannibal cult and not only was Daddy the high priest, he "brought home the bacon." So it falls to the eldest son to learn the rituals and obtain a good source of food. The remake, which is actually linked in the above entry, has similar themes.
* ''Film/WrongTurn'': Heavy emphasis here on the cannibalism, with inbreeding just sort of being acknowledged by the fact that the clan folk are severely disfigured. "Fugly" might be a good adjective.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Folklore]]
* As noted in the introduction, many of these stories draw inspiration from the legend of Scottish cannibal [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sawney_Bean Sawney Bean]] and his clan.
** There's quite a few stories like this in English folklore, with said families usually located along the coast or in cave systems used for smuggling. The reader can decide for themselves why local residents might [[ScoobyDooHoax spread stories]] about [[AxCrazy insanely murderous]] [[ImAHumanitarian cannibals]] to curious visitors.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Literature]]
* In ''Literature/AndTheAssSawTheAngel'', the protagonist's father is a [[DefectorFromDecadence defector]] from such a clan. Rather than killing and eating people, he now simply tortures animals, and eventually [[spoiler:stabs his wife to death.]]
* In one of the new ''Literature/JudgeDee'' stories, the judge faces such a clan terrorizing the region.
* ''Literature/HeWhoFightsWithMonsters'': Jason's first encounter with people in the new world are a bunch of cannibals who everybody else thought were just another family of rich nobles with an out of the way vacation home. It's noted several times that even for this extremely dangerous world, ''that's'' pretty weird.
* Sawney Bean is discussed in Creator/NeilGaiman's short story "Monarch of the Glen".
* The Creator/JackKetchum novels ''Off Season'' and ''Offspring'' have an inbred cannibal family stalking and killing people that they think are trespassing on "their territory".
* "Literature/{{Olalla}}" is a rare posh instance of this trope, about a dying family of nobility who it is implied have suffered from [[InbredAndEvil bad breeding]], causing them to develop some [[ImAHumanitarian odd habits]].
* Creator/HPLovecraft:
** In "Literature/TheLurkingFear", the monsters terrorizing the town turn out to be descendants of a cannibalistic family who have devolved into subhuman creatures by [[InbredAndEvil generations of inbreeding]] and [[TheMorlocks living underground]].
** In "Literature/TheRatsInTheWalls", the protagonist's family had not only practiced cannibalism in the past but [[spoiler:also raised people like cattle for millennia]]. This caused their ancestral home to be cursed.
* In ''Literature/{{Redwall}}'', most reptiles and amphibians, especially lizards and frogs, fall into the CannibalTribe territory. The adder triplets from ''Triss'' however, are a clear example of a Cannibal Clan, living alone in a hidden lair in the middle of the woods and emerging at night to feed on other sentient beings.
* In ''Literature/{{Spellsinger}}'', Cannibal Clans show up as WackyWaysideTribe type antagonists roughly [[OncePerEpisode once per adventure]], with so many appearing in ''Time of the Transference'' that even the characters started to complain about the monotony of encountering so many.
* David Drake's short stories of Roman legionary Vettius and his merchant friend Dama, collected in ''Vettius And His Friends'', include a horrific tale of Vettius's group of travelers taking an overgrown road as a short cut and being ambushed by a horde of savage bandits, both men and women. On reaching safety, Vettius stops at an inn to report the attack and summon help. The innkeeper promptly informs him that the local Governor knows all about the bandits: an extended family of bandits who preyed on that stretch of road for years, destroying caravans and killing and eating their captives. The previous Governor wiped them out fifty years ago -- but the stretch of road involved had to be blocked off because ''the bandits are still there''.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Live-Action TV]]
* ''Series/{{Angel}}'':
** In the episode "[[Recap/AngelS01E07BachelorParty Bachelor Party]]", Doyle finds himself on the menu for a family of demons (quite AffablyEvil) whose traditions state that it's proper to eat the bride's ex-husband's brain for dinner at the bachelor party.
** In the episode "[[Recap/AngelS05E03Unleashed Unleashed]]", a group of diners have a [[ExoticEntree particular taste]] -- virgin werewolf, as in the flesh of a werewolf during his or her first transformation cycle. Angel and friends save the girl who came to them earlier for help, but when she bites TheMole, they leave him for the group's ''next'' monthly meal.
* ''Series/ChannelZero'': The main antagonists of the ''Butcher's Block'' season are the Peach family, who abduct people from their home city's [[WretchedHive Butcher's Block neighborhood]] and eat them.
* In the ''Series/{{Farscape}}'' episode "[[Recap/FarscapeS03E06EatMe Eat Me]]", the MadScientist Kaarvok has managed to create a cannibal clan out of the Peacekeepers assigned to guard him through judicious use of his [[TwinMaker handheld cloning machine]]: after twenty or thirty clonings each, [[CloneDegeneration all of them are incurably insane]] and all too happy to accept Kaarvok as the de facto head of the "family". Unlike most clans, though, these ones are quite happy to [[MonstrousCannibalism feed on each other]] if the need arises; even Kaarvok can't quite tell the difference between food and family.
* Invoked on ''Series/{{Justified}}'' when Raylan barges into the home where Wendy and Kendall Crowe are staying with the excuse that he has to make sure the man they're renting from is still alive and not "knowing your family, stewing in a pot." The reality is that the Crowes are not cannibals...though they are involved in [[BanditClan every other form of criminal activity known to man]].
* ''Series/{{Lexx}}'': In "White Trash", the Golleans, a family of incestuous cannibal rednecks, stow away on the Lexx.
* The ''Series/{{Supernatural}}'' episode "[[Recap/SupernaturalS01E15TheBenders The Benders]]" is about a family of {{Serial Killer}}s who call on a lot of the associated tropes. Whether they're actually cannibals is left ambiguous. It's based on the real case of the "[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloody_Benders Bloody Benders]]", and it's one of the few episodes of ''Supernatural'' in which [[{{Mundanger}} nothing supernatural happens]].
* The ''Series/{{Torchwood}}'' episode "[[Recap/TorchwoodS1E6Countrycide Countrycide]]" is an unusually gruesome treatment of the concept for British TV. [[spoiler:Much to the main characters' horror, there's [[HumansAreTheRealMonsters nothing supernatural or extraterrestrial]] about them.]]
* ''Series/TheXFiles'':
** The emphasis in "[[Recap/TheXFilesS04E02Home Home]]" is on the [[InbredAndEvil inbreeding]], with the cannibalism just sort of a side-note.
** This is a major focus in "[[Recap/TheXFilesS02E24OurTown Our Town]]" (no, not that ''Theatre/OurTown'').
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Music]]
* The song "Sawney Beane Clan" by the Real [=McKenzies=] warns the listener about the savage and dangerous family, but ends by saying they'll be caught and executed by the forces of the Queen [[note]]probably ArtisticLicenseHistory, since at the time Sawney Bean supposedly lived, Scotland was under the rule of James VI[[/note]].
* London neofolk band Sol Invictus also dedicated a piece to [[https://sol-invictus.bandcamp.com/track/sawney-bean Sawney Bean's story]] on their 1990 album "Trees in Winter".
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Tabletop Games]]
* The ''TabletopGame/CallOfCthulhu'' supplement ''Blood Brothers'' had a series of one-shot adventures designed to simulate various genres of horror movie. One scenario featured in ''Blood Brothers 2'' - called "Simply Red" - featured a normal suburban family running afoul of an InbredAndEvil pair of cannibals similar to ''Film/TheHillsHaveEyes1977''.
* ''TabletopGame/NewWorldOfDarkness'':
** The ''TabletopGame/MageTheAwakening'' {{Sourcebook}} ''[[LovecraftCountry Boston Unveiled]]'' features the Red Word cult, a cult of cannibals made up largely of families dotted across rural New England (including a coastal town where all of the people are cannibals and members of the Red Word, which is also home to their temple) who believe that eating people causes that person to become erased from reality (which [[RetGone happens]] in the aforementioned temple) so that an EldritchAbomination embodying a [[BadFuture horrific alternate timeline]] can overtake existence. Many of the members suffer from [[HorrorHunger the Hunger]], a degenerative curse/disease that causes those affected to become increasingly feral and uncontrollably devour human flesh. It's also noted that many members of the Red Word (especially in the town of Howard's Rock) are forced to join out of fear of what their family will do to them if they don't.
** ''TabletopGame/HunterTheVigil'' supplement ''Slasher'' mentions Freaks and Mutants, who both have a strong inclination toward cannibalism, and are the most likely slashers to live in groups and families.
* ''TabletopGame/{{Pathfinder}}'': Ogres and their half-breed spawn, the ogrekin, fill this role in the game, with their love of inbreeding, cannibal tendencies, and penchant for sadism all lifted from ''The Hills Have Eyes'' and other similar works.
* One published adventure for the hard science fiction horror game ''TabletopGame/{{Shadows Over Sol}}'' has players discover that the caretakers of a mothballed space station, and their children, are supplementing their diet of canned food by killing and eating the occasional visitors.
* In ''TabletopGame/VampireTheMasquerade'', the Giovanni clan began its existence as a wealthy and decadent merchant house, the members of whom had long since turned to incest, necrophilia and black magic to amuse themselves. In and of themselves, though, they didn't meet the criteria of this trope, at least not until they encountered the Dunsirn, a Scottish family of wealthy bankers, who DID fit it. Upon discovering them, they did the only natural thing at that point: Made them part of their family.
* In ''TabletopGame/{{Warhammer}}'', the Ghouls from the Vampire Counts' army are like a race of Cannibal Clans: twisted, inbred, swamp- and tomb-dwelling cannibals. In earlier versions of the army, they were actually alive (in contrast to EVERYTHING else in the army, which is undead) and served the Vampires by choice, with rules to reflect this. While the backstory in newer versions of the army still refers to them as being alive, they function the same as any other unit, with a HandWave for why they act like undead.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Video Games]]
* In ''VideoGame/DigitalDevilSaga'', you arguably ''play'' as one of these. The Embryon is very close. The game cleverly dresses up the issue through its primary mechanic: the protagonists (and everyone else) are given the power of Atma, allowing them to transform into powerful incarnations of mythological figures (hence the full Japanese title ''Digital Devil Saga: Avatar Tuner''), with the cost being that they must regularly devour others in order to stay sane (or else transform into a mindless monster). In-story, it's played for tragedy and pathos. In-game, devouring enemies ([[WhatMeasureIsANonHuman always in monster form]]) as an inevitable result of battle actually ''rewards'' you with Atma points that allow you purchase new abilities - some of which allow you to instantly devour foes during battle for bonus Atma points.
* ''Franchise/{{Fallout}}'':
** ''VideoGame/Fallout3'' has several: The trope is played straight by [[spoiler:the residents of Andale]], but a less conventional example is the Family, a group of people suffering from some form of cannibalism-inducing psychological disorder who started acting like [[OurVampiresAreDifferent vampires]] in order to keep their hunger in check. The "Point Lookout" DLC also introduces the "Swampfolk"; several new enemy classes (Scrapper, Creeper, Brawler, Tracker, Bruiser) made up of grotesquely deformed cannibal hillbillies, the result of two hundred plus years of inbreeding and radiation contamination.
** In ''VideoGame/FalloutNewVegas'', the White Glove Society used to be this back in the days when they were a savage tribe, before Mr. House reformed them. A few members have "regressed" back to the old ways, though, and the Courier has the option of either stopping them or allowing the Society to follow their lead.
* In the videogame of ''Webcomic/MegamanSpriteGame'', at some point of the game the heroes get captured by a tribe of Slashman who plan on eating them. Zero escapes from the cage he is in, and if he is discovered by a Slashman, he will say he is not ready for dinner yet and will send Zero back to the cage.
* ''[[VideoGame/{{Rebuild}} Rebuild: Gangs Of Deadsville]]'' has the Pig Farmers. They start off as a reasonably friendly, if somewhat gruff, group of farmers who are happy to sell food to your faction. Spend some time getting cozy with them, though, and you find out that they ran out of pigs a long time ago.
* ''VideoGame/RedDeadRedemption2'' has three villainous factions who invoke this trope. Unlike the conventional banditry of the [[{{Outlaw}} O'Driscoll Boys]] and the [[{{Bandito}} Del Lobo Gang]], or the [[StillFightingTheCivilWar politically-motivated crimes]] of the [[TheRemnant Lemoyne Raiders]], they seem more like bands of {{serial killer}}s. It's unclear whether any actual cannibalism occurs, but they both tick off enough boxes, and leave enough body parts strewn around, that most players assume they're ''probably'' cannibals.
** The Night Folk (sometimes spelled "Nite Folk") are a band of [[AxCrazy murderous crazies]] who lurk in the [[SwampsAreEvil swamps]] of [[SouthernGothic Lemoyne]], using primitive weaponry and [[TheVoiceless never speaking]]. They like leaving their victims hanging from trees, sometimes dismembered, and often leave occult-looking markings around.
** The Murfree Brood are a more HillbillyHorrors version of this trope, roaming through the Appalachia-like region of Roanoke Ridge, and they mostly live in a big cave in the hills. While capable of speech, they're portrayed as savage and animalistic, and are only slightly more sophisticated than the Night Folk. They're also [[InbredAndEvil highly inbred]].
** The Skinner Brothers Gang also lean into the HillbillyHorrors angle, though they're a lot smarter and more dangerous (though apparently less inbred) than the Murfrees. They don't show up until very late in the game, in the more Sierra Nevada-like region of Tall Trees.
* ''VideoGame/ResidentEvil7Biohazard'' has the Baker family, who capture protagonist Ethan and attempt to feed him [[ImAHumanitarian dinner]] in a ShoutOut to ''Franchise/TheTexasChainsawMassacre''. Also, they are nigh-immortal due to having a regenerative factor from whatever's infected them.
* ''VideoGame/TheWalkingDeadTelltale'' has [[spoiler:the St. John family, consisting of Brenda St. John and her sons Andy and Danny]]. They invite Lee and the group around their farm, supposedly to swap food for gas, and eventually trick the group into thinking they could stay in their safe and well fortified home for good. Lee and Kenny begin to have doubts about their trustworthiness after [[spoiler:Andy and Danny's]] increasingly suspicious behaviour, and Lee eventually discovers a bloody slaughter room supposedly used for the farm's cows. Despite this, their starvation causes them to accept a meal from the family after they invite them to dinner. As you may guess, the 'BBQ dinner' they offer is actually human flesh; namely, the legs of [[spoiler:your friend Mark]]. If you're not quick enough, Clementine eats some. After Lee discovers and confronts the [[spoiler:St. Johns]] on the truth, [[spoiler:Brenda]] reveals their plan to slowly kill off and eat the rest of the group - they've killed and eaten humans before, and apparently traded some of the flesh to bandits for protection.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Web Animation]]
* ''WebAnimation/HelluvaBoss'': In "Murder Family" a seemingly wholesome family turn out to be [[HollywoodSatanism Satan-worshipping]] cannibals who decorate their kids' playroom with the skins of their victims.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Western Animation]]
* In ''WesternAnimation/DinosaurAdventure'', some of the survivors of a volcanic eruption have resorted to eating other dinos. The leader claims that they get stronger every day because of this.
[[/folder]]
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