Beautiful, diverse Guyana. Beautiful home of my birth

Great Program... I Have Hope that the current PPP/C Government is taking this issue seriously and will provide the necessary resources to combat rising sea levels and climate change in Guyana 🇬🇾

Well done Guyana 🎉

#riverpra

RiverPra

#thenewforce

#petronia

The dry river bed from the drone shots looks like Arapaimas scales..its an Omen

Great showcase of our indigenous peoples plight for conservation of our environment and animals.

Really awesome🎉

Simply beautiful! I must admit that I was close to tears when seeing the devastation of the drought effects. Great work by our indigenous peoples. ❤❤🇬🇾

🤘🤘🤘🇬🇾👍

Wow ! Words are in adequate in expressing GRATTITUDE and APPRECIATION to these wonderful indigenous people for their unselfish commitment and unquestionable hard work. Thank you, and GOD BLESS you all. 🙏🙏

I had the opportunity to visit this place and took part in conservation efforts, As people of this land we have a duty to protect this magnificent animal and duty should be done with upmost pride. THANK YOU TO EVERYONE WHO PARTICIPATED. We have the ability to conserve for future generations to come .

Great film. 👏🏽

Propaganda channel for exxon, what a sell out.

As always production value never ceases to amaze me not to mention the content is always a great issue to bring to the front of people minds

Amazing documentary.

Great Production Alex 🎉🎉🎉🎉

Great but I thought it would be longer.

Amazing Conservation effort... thank you for capturing on film Reel Guyana, kudos to all our Conservation heroes

Exciting to watch! Tha k you!

Bravo!

Looking forward to seeing it 👏🏾👏🏾

I travelled through there on the "Ambrosio" on the way to Port Kaituma several times!

Conflicts with nature and development. But the poor and nature suffer and the rich benefits..

I love the documentary.

Still in my thoughts Ian. RIP

Excellent, informative documentary. Let us endeavour to continue to bring innovative ideas to the table to assist not only Region 1 but the Country as a whole. God Bless.

I have a talking macaw

Truly spectacular. An excellent documentary.

Stunning

Nicely done! Loved this documentary.

Production quality as always A1

Very informative. Glad they are figuring things out to help the crab farmers.

Labarina

Nice documentary. Wish if more people were environmentally friendly 🤷🏼‍♀️

Very very impressive

Wonderful ❤❤❤

Thank you lady * mrs) n gentleman sir. Great story on mangroves the guardians of Bank n coastal erosion, food ecosystem n bird life. Wish all humans can understand the global impact of over population. Jussojuan

Wow, thanks for highlighting I wish all the best. Nice production as well.

Thank you for showing truth about coastal problems. I wonder if removal of mangroves has brought upon this havoc. Jyssojuan

Before moving to Guyana I consumed as many KZbin documentaries and vlogs I could to about this beautiful country. Thank you for sharing this story, it helps colour a complex topic and struggle. The majority videos on Guyana focus on tourism so sharing real thought provoking stories is so important to initiate discussion and educate.

Really exceptional work ❤

Watching from Region 1, I'm originally from Morawahanna opposite Smith Creek, one of the main reason the crabs are not marching as the use to is not just because the Forrest is being cut down, those people catch the crabs all year round so the crabs doesn't get to reproduce hence the crab population is on a rapid decline! Now the crab season is not like 15 years ago when I was a boy the crabs was right at the river banks and the landing as she rightly pointed out. I think the biggest impact on the crabs are not the farmers, it's the same Warrous catching the crabs year round. I understand your angle was about preserving the Mangroves but you should've done a bit more research on the real reason the crab population has declined, other countries have seasons and restrictions only Guyana its a free for all.

Beautiful documentary. Watching from Toronto Canada. Hard life for the Warru people. Nice to see the transition to farming that would help them with income. Kudos to Raymond Small with the vision of farming and that he could coexist with the Warru people

​Hello Everyone, we hope you've enjoyed The March Onwards -- and if you did, please leave us a like and comment below on what your favourite part of the documentary was!

Watching from Berbice❤as a mixed Amerindian i feel happy you are giving them a chance to showcase their daily life❤

Keep up the good work TEAM REEL, watching frm East coast Demerara

Watching from Gt