[1] After the death of Imaga, his son, Basir Onin took the throne and move his capital to Borombouw, Adi Island.

[1] This 15th century contacts by the Javanese were also recorded in folk stories from people of Patipi Bay to Rumbati.

The royal family converted to Islam presumably in the 16th century, after moving to Adi island, although the exact date is not known.

While according to oral history, islamisation of the region was attributed to Syarif Muaz al-Qathan, which was a Sufi from Yemen.

[4] According to oral history, the king also invited Alhamid from Maluku with Arab descent to serve as Imam in the community, whose descendants still present in the region till this day.

[1] The interregnum caused by family infighting continued, until in 1808, Nduvin (the fifth generation descendant of Samay)[4] became the Rat Sran IV.

Directly circumventing the rule of Naro'e which continued to expand his influence by marrying his family with Fimbay and Rafideso in Miwara, with Kamakula dynasty in Uduma, with Nanggewa family from Bicari Bay, with Nambobo and Ai in Mbaham Iha regions with Boki Sekar.

In 1912, he went to Bintuni Bay to meet with Captain Keyts, where he was informed that the Netherlands had set up a government of New guinea, directly invalidating his territory and rule.

In 1922, he returned to his capital in Kaimana, where he instructed the villages to open roads and make palm plantation in Sararota, Nusa Venda, Nanesa, Bitsyari and Lobo.

The Netherland Indies government gave the rule (with no political power other than matters relating to cultural) of Kaimana to Ahmad Aituarauw with the title of "Commission King Kaimana" in local language is "Rat Sran Rat Eman Umisi VI", where he ruled from 1923 to 1966.

[1] He was an Indonesian nationalist who founded the pro-Indonesian movement, (Indonesian: 'Merdeka Bersama Kaimana Irian Barat', MBKIB, Independence With Kaimana West Irian) which boycotted Queen Wilhelmina's birthday celebrations, after meeting with Frans Kaisiepo in Biak in December 1946.

Meanwhile King of Kaimana at the time, Achmad Aituarauw, and King of Namatota, Muhammad Kasim Ombaier[6] communicated with Silas Papare to send a copy of Linggadjati Agreement to be distributed through the use of Chinese descent Abubakar Tjan Kok Tjiang, who had more freedom of movement.

To disrupt these activities Dutch authority exiled Muhammad Achmad from Kaimana as district head of Ayamaru for 10 years in 1948.

[7][8] His first son is Hasan Achmad Aituarauw, the first Bupati of Kaimana Regency, while his third son, Abdul Hakim Achmad Aituarauw, is the former King of Kaimana, member of Golkar Party and former member of West Papua People's Representative Council (DPRD).