Beyond the legend of Princess Nyina Mwiru, the history of the Amabere Caves extends into the broader narrative of the local communities. For generations, the caves have not merely been a geological curiosity but a place of refuge, worship, and cultural significance for the Batoro people. Oral traditions speak of the caves being used as a sanctuary during times of war or tribal conflict, offering shelter and safety to communities under threat. It is also believed that the site held spiritual importance, serving as a place for rituals, offerings, and consultations with ancestors or spirits, due to its mysterious and awe-inspiring nature. The consistent flow of water, tied to the legend of Nyina Mwiru's milk, may have also rendered the site sacred, associated with fertility, sustenance, and the enduring power of life. While extensive archaeological digs are limited, the sheer depth of the oral tradition surrounding the caves points to their enduring presence in the collective memory and historical consciousness of the indigenous people, making them a living archive of their past.