10 MASSIVE Cities That Should NOT Exist

The Top 10 LARGEST Cities that should NOT be able to exist. Most big civilizations in the world are located near water (ex. ocean, natural harbor, major river, lake, etc.), but the following places aren't near ANY body of water AT ALL! And a few are in the DRY Desert with VERY little rainfall! How do so many people live in these cities that have no natural source of water in 2023?
➽ Join our OFFICIAL Discord Server!: / discord
► Most Isolated Cities on EARTH - • Top 10 MOST ISOLATED C...
► Creepiest Small Towns in the USA - • Top 10 CREEPIEST Citie...
The cradles of civilization all started along major rivers, as they provided water to drink and for crops to grow. And once trade between cities became necessary, water served an even GREATER purpose... as the most convenient form of transportation!
Nearly every big city in the world was built along some natural water way, whether it be an ocean, bay, river, or lake. But that all changed with the invention of the railroad, and later airplanes, highways and air conditioning! Now people can build cities wherever the HECK they want, even in some of the DRIEST Deserts on Earth! And some massive cities with plenty of skyscrapers, are now FULLY Abandoned! These are 10 MASSIVE cities in the USA, South America, Europe, Asia, and Africa with no natural source of water, which frankly should NOT be able to exist if it weren't for human innovation.
My biggest suggestion is to visit these cities and states first to decide where you want to move to and live.
➽ SUBSCRIBE for 2-3 new videos EVERY WEEK!
Thanks for watching From Here to There! This is another top ten video where we explain cool facts about the world, it's history and geography, starting with the different states, cities, and towns in the United States.
➽ Looking for cheap places to stay when you travel?
Get $55 off your 1st booking with AirBNB! - www.airbnb.com/c/anthonyk7347...

[@FromHeretoThere]

*Can we smash 5000 likes for MORE unique video topics like this one?!* This list was a TON of fun to research, and I hope you all really enjoy it! It really is remarkable how humans have discovered ways to live in naturally uninhabitable areas, and that some of these cities with no natural source of water have grown to be SO LARGE!

[@TheRealDom1]

U ARE HHERE BACK AGAIN

[@AliceK-ps7jd]

wow, you really made a video for 2023 new year. I am happy now.

[@ssfhk6527]

Very interesting! Great work

[@sunnysaber9780]

Very nice video. Thank you for taking so much time to make it

[@OpaSpielt]

5:24 ... what's the connection between Quito in Ecuador and the shown Kayan people from Thailand and Myanmar? 🤔🤔

[@NanuqoftheNorth]

All these huge cities with booming populations, most lacking a long term sustainable source of water. It doesn't sound like this is going to end well.

[@hectorcardenas2171]

BS Many of them are millennia old cities. They’ll continue to exist waay after you.

[@dertfert745]

"end well" not end altogether...

[@bobfrantz534]

Changing salt water to drinkable water is easy..cheap and becoming a well used source in many parts of the world..combine it with solar...making it even cheaper to produce

[@jessturner6886]

@@bobfrantz534 doesn’t help inland cities though…

[@bobfrantz534]

Pipe lines are cheap....often covering 1000's of miles.....if it leaks....who cares

[@Dave-gw6wh]

Sad that you didnt mention Amsterdam, since it's literally impossible to build a city there. Every building is painfully built on large wooden sticks that stand up to 30 meter deep in the water since the whole area is a swamp. It took years and years and generations and generations to build only the city centre!!

[@FromHeretoThere]

Yes, Amsterdam and a few other basically underwater cities would be interesting for a different video. This video was mainly about places with a lack of water however.

[@blaineherrington9502]

Cant be impossible as... Amsterdam exists.

[@_RayNotHere_]

thats like my city... except we are not being threatened to be underwater

[@Dave-gw6wh]

@@blaineherrington9502 I do think, in any alternative reality, this city would've never existed.

You know what literally means right?

[@morozovdenis3620]

I would suggest also Astana which is the capital of Kazakhstan. The city growth was from 280 000 to 1200 000 just because Nursultan Nazarbayev decision to transfer capital from more or less natural city Almaty which is located in much more pleasant place in the mountains foothills to the middle of hollow steppe (cold windy and dry grassland).

[@konarkvinod2801]

And now the city is named after Nursultan lmao

[@kirillkawaiiiomg2324]

@@konarkvinod2801 not anymore, but it used to

[@user-ft9ul5ul5v]

It was a city of Akmolinsk with 250.000 people before, also the river Ishim runs through the city. Historically Akmolinsk was an oblast center and even in some period a regional center for all Northern Kazakhstan as well as Northern division of Kazakh SSR Railway.

[@itsytyt5192]

gg

[@morozovdenis3620]

@@user-ft9ul5ul5v Yep. I know. But the majority of north Kazakhstan cities experienced rapid rise due to "podnytie celiny" program in 50-60x. And It also was a quite voluntary process. Nevertheless the Astana is only one city in north Kazakhstan which experienced such growth. Shymkent has rapid rise due to more natural location without capital status.

[@davidtardio9804]

Very interesting. This must have required a LOT of research. Well done!

[@FromHeretoThere]

Thanks David! And when the work is fun, it's not work at all ;)

[@dasacademyschule2929]

I can't wait for the best and worst states and cities lists for this year!

[@FromHeretoThere]

I'm excited too!

[@chefnyc]

Great video. Having videos about non-US cities are fun for a change. But for some reason imperial system sounds funny while talking about other parts of the world, like the lenght of “The Line” 😏

[@FromHeretoThere]

Haha yeah, I know most of my audience is US so I still used it, but metric seems much more natural for the world :) Glad you enjoyed, definitely wanna do more "unique" videos like this in the future!

[@MegaLucaremix]

In reality Milan has 3 rivers: in addition to Lambro we have Olona and Seveso. Though those two nowadays are buried they are still active (Milan has too much water than what we need) and they were really useful during history!

[@AliceK-ps7jd]

wow a lot work making this video - great content!

[@Normal_user_coniven]

I went to Riyadh many times, and you missed a huge fact about its water. Yeah, I know that the drinkable water in markets is from sea by clearing the salts. But, all of the water in bathrooms and kitchens is from water wells. That's way its taste very different as I remember when I tasted it. The city is historical from 300 A.C, and used to wells as a main source of water, and now it is replaced with large machines of hydrolic pumps. Nowadays, geological scientists studied the water geological tank of water under Riyadh, and it doesn't seem to end in any time soon. So, the city HAD its own resource of enough amount of water.

[@mrmr446]

I know of the underground aquifer you reference, had thought it was being used up at an unsustainable level.

[@Jack-he8jv]

@@mrmr446 yup, but thats still dozens of years at minimum, more than enough time for renewable energy production and water desalination techs to become cheap enough to even replenish the aquifer as a water storage. (current solar panels are useless due to sand well... sanding them)

[@mrmr446]

@@Jack-he8jv so possibly twenty five years then? If the kingdom wasn't distracted by Invading Yemen or building a new city in a line or whatever mbs wants next I'd agree with you about enough time.

[@chinabrown5459]

Very interesting video full of great content, thank you for teaching us.

[@FromHeretoThere]

Glad you enjoyed! :)

[@Jin-vj7wf]

Very enjoyable to learn through your videos

[@erenkur3832]

Mountains of Yemen receives Rain, Sana'a became a city because of the higher rainfall of South Arabian mountains than surrounding region, with proper management Sana'a can survive and flourish easily.

[@Rachidasister]

Agree. He must be wrong on Sanaa

[@davidcm8670]

Wasnt expecting my city (Quito) to be in this video, but you are right

[@goingnowhere4487]

The one thing most cities have in common is they have built upon the fertile land that once needed

[@micha2909]

Every Egyptian city!

[@marycarter1482]

super cool video

[@Aliyasface]

Of all the cities didn’t expect Harare to make it on the list

[@joyclark2133]

great video

[@akcoop]

Well done bro. I learned a lot. I had no idea some of these countries were that developed

[@daelyrics69]

Thanks for the content 🤙 Fortunate to live in a time and place where we can access information like this; had no idea of the history and complexity of many of these cities before this.

[@rmar127]

Leonardo didn’t invent the canal. Canals had existed for many thousands of years before his birth. He may have designed that particular canal, but it was by no means a new invention

[@FromHeretoThere]

He invented canal locks, which are what modern day canals use

[@rmar127]

@@FromHeretoThere Canal locks we’re actually invented in China, somewhere in the late 900’s AD. In fact the technology had spread to Europe by at least 80 years before the birth of da Vinci

[@MAHADDOESNTUPLOADASMUCH]

Cant wait to see more great videos this year happy new year!

[@FromHeretoThere]

Thank you! Happy new year!

[@MS-kq1ro]

I really enjoy your videos and i learned a lot about USA from you. Waiting for top/worst rankings for 2023 now. :) Do you plan on doing some EU episodes too?

[@amygreen6056]

Nice comment!

[@FromHeretoThere]

Definitely planning on a 10 best countries / cities in Europe / every continent video at some point!

[@KrajinaVelika]

Pretty good video. Keep it up.

[@rainbow-8151]

Amazing video! Make more when you have time. No pressure

[@calebhardy9464]

Happy new year, From Here To There! This video really was an interesting topic. So are you ready to update the Best/Worst states list for 2023?

[@FromHeretoThere]

SOON!

[@amygreen6056]

Great video, love it.

[@Er.Sunil.Pedgaonkar]

Informative!

[@Roses-xu3nw]

amazing video - very educational

[@samanthasmith2060]

Hello Love Form Florida :)

[@FromHeretoThere]

Thanks Samantha! Hope you enjoyed the new video!

[@rxqdofa]

you need to start posting some minecraft vids on the mincraft channel i will always remember thos RIP @theironmango and mangotango

[@lildarrdarr_16]

Yes another video can't wait until the worst/best states of 2023 and speaking of which happy new year

[@WisdumOnFlightRising]

Mine still probably won't be great :/

[@FromHeretoThere]

HAPPY NEW YEAR! Hope you enjoyed :)

[@quahuang4966]

great video. I learn a lot

[@Ceocontorls]

Love your videos can you please more videos!?

[@Vic-ok2pp]

You mentioned that the Shah of Iran was deposed post WW2. That is correct, however it was 1979 which along time post WW2. I know, I was on the USS Midway during that time and spent months off the coast due to the taking the US embassy personnel as hostages.

[@FromHeretoThere]

The Shah originally lost power in 1951 when Mosaddegh was democratically elected Prime Minister. Although he was then overthrown in 1953 and the Shah reinstated until 1979. The Shah was socially much more accepting than the current regime and thus Iran was still not a theocracy until '79

[@thefirm4606]

@@FromHeretoThere although the shah was more of a tyrant than a simply a permissive leader. Many were starving while he lavished money on his idea of imperial Iran

[@LightSnowOvernight]

Another fabulous video. Well researched (as always)

[@FromHeretoThere]

Thanks!

[@HarishKumar-db8ix]

Hey man love your work Do videos more frequently can't wait

[@Roses-xu3nw]

agree

[@alicejohnson795]

Very educational video and I learn a lot

[@jessturner6886]

2:02 Thank you so much for actually mentioning the “Mormon money” in Las Vegas. Very few people know that the Mormons actually run LV, as they do much of the Mountain West of the US. The Mormons have money… and money has the Mormons.

[@Ghost-tv1yg]

Wait he means the Mormon Church?

[@Cyrus992]

Mormons are a disproportionate number of politicians here

[@whatthepick]

Yep the Fifth estate did a nice investigation of the mormon money moving to the area from other countries biggest land owner in the usa :)

[@plangineer1375]

Los Angeles? Without the numerous aqueducts & reservoirs, the city and basin couldn't have grown to current size.

[@FromHeretoThere]

Los Angeles and other "dry" cities like Dubai and Lima weren't included as they are technically on the coast at least, which would allow for transportation of goods by ship to be easy. Although, yes, their populations are WAY too high for their water supplies'

[@williamrenando1298]

Do a video ranking all 8 Rust Belt states from worst to best. That would be interesting, as in the 8 states that border a Great Lake, and you can add Kentucky and West Virginia if you want as well. That would be a video I’d love to see.

[@JaCrispy3060]

Man it sure feels good living near the great lakes right now 🙂🙃

[@lindazhang7857]

Amazing work, hope you produce more videos soon after travelling from M

[@spookie1629]

Hey, since it’s 2023, can you try making the Top 10 Best States To Live In 2023

[@Peaceloveharmonyroads]

It's... not 2022. Just saying

[@awil8891]

@@Peaceloveharmonyroads it’s 22 in most of Asia’s and South America

[@Peaceloveharmonyroads]

@@awil8891 oh I’m stupid lol

[@FromHeretoThere]

Will do both best and worst!

[@deu8894]

There are other big cities around the world without major rivers or any water body directly serving them. Nigeria has three big cities (each above 3.5m residents that are away from water sources). They are Kano, Abuja and Ibadan. I think Yaounde in Cameroon also needs mention. I guess, cities around the world have various reasons for their population explosions that had nothing to do with water sources to sustain the population or enhance trade through waterways.

[@TheDabbinLaddin]

Could you do top 10 countries to visit for 2023?

[@lisabaker787]

Super cool video

[@your_dad7816]

Los Angeles is another honorable mention, it has access to ocean but that's not usable, and it was in a huge drought, and yet it has around 18 million

[@FromHeretoThere]

It technically does have a port in Long Beach, although yes, it certainly grew for other reasons

[@freddy7304]

Thats a bit of a reach

[@fritzhartmannhandykanal]

Nice vid

[@OpaSpielt]

Nice video Thank you 🖐👴

[@bettychan9831]

Nice comment. We should encourage him to make more videos to learn and enjoy.

[@FromHeretoThere]

Glad you enjoyed!

[@googagagagames]

Dude I've been watching since the summoning and Portals Minecraft videos but hey you're doing great with these videos keep it up mango.

[@lummatravel]

10:56 This footage is of a plane arriving at London Heathrow Airport. The stadiums are Twickenham and the Stoop. Not sure why it's in a section about Johannesburg.

[@jaredhardaway7842]

Thanks for mentioning Phoenix 🙂

[@nelsonnickerson8343]

I live in Riyadh; I agree with you strongly. Definitely; this channel works hard on their content.

[@lunasolar3922]

agree, high quality not quantity

[@thesmartman-ks5kw]

Wheres your video of the top 10 best Canadian cities? I have been waiting for a long time for that video.

[@FromHeretoThere]

Should be out in 2 or 3 vids from now :)

[@vinayk5634]

Bangalore , India is also a major world city not close to a river or sea coast

[@FromHeretoThere]

That's an interesting one! I studied a LOT of cities, but I did miss that one, thanks for letting me know!

[@vinayk5634]

@Maina B exactly the point , the video illustrates cities that are not on banks of rivers or sea and therefore have to get their water via pipelines from other sources , also all cities mentioned in the video are not located in dry deserts but are dependent on water being pumped from other sources that are far way , Bangalore also falls in the same category.

[@RohitPatel-bk8fo]

@@vinayk5634 but Bengalore gets lot of rainfall as compared to these cities

[@vinayk5634]

@@RohitPatel-bk8fo compared to Riyadh and city in Yemen yes , other than these the other cities mentioned are not in deserts

[@kalebwieland4938]

When the title came to mind, I thought of more sources such as cities that hoped to grow, but ended up being mostly empty cities, as well as cities shrinking at a high rate such as St. Louis, Missouri.

[@noblechartrand6799]

Amazing content can you do more mango tango vids

[@ti1kujobscx240]

Delhi and Bangalore should've been in this list. Because, while Delhi is by a river it is currently going through a water crisis because more than half of the population is having trouble getting reliable water. This is also the same case with Bangalore, some say that if it gets worse people will have to evacuate Bangalore by 2040. Doesn't feel like the most accurate list though. The city that really should be number 1 is Dubai

[@anitaclark5]

Yes water is essential

[@kezcottours]

Interesting video.

[@FromHeretoThere]

glad you enjoyed!

[@grayemme]

were have i heard this voice before i know ive heard you before do you have another channel since i know ive heard you before

[@AliceK-ps7jd]

yes very famous minecraft roleplays channel with 568M views! He has put a smile on your face + 2 M faces in 2 gap year every day.

[@ssfhk6527]

@@grayemme MangoTango

[@ssfhk6527]

@@grayemme should be happy

[@9663as]

When are you coming back to mango tango please come back you were our child hoods

[@KuroshiKun]

Man it's real concerning how many of these cities are in a major drought Desalination seems like the only way forward

[@andrefalksmen1264]

Aqueducts are far cheaper and more efficient than desalination. I don't know what people's fascination with the idea of desalination is, but it's extremely expensive and energy-intensive. With exception of the usual protocol boundaries and security, it makes more sense the build 2500 + km aqueducts than to build a desalination plant.

[@ivanberggreen9787]

In Melbourne, Australia, I think that the city's administration has found a good solution when they decided on solar powered desalination. The desalination place has been working for a number of years now, supplementing the existing sources of clean water.

[@KuroshiKun]

@@andrefalksmen1264 OK and what happens when the place were getting the water from dries up too? Or we take that water from someone else's source? Or something happens somewhere along the line with hundreds of miles of aqueducts. We already have the 400+ mile California aqueduct and that's not enough. The aqueducts taking water from the Colorado River isn't enough and is rapidly depleting. The entire west coast of the United States has been mired in drought for quite a while now and it'll only get worse going forward. Desalination gives us basically unlimited water that's drought resistant. It'll become cheaper and more efficient over time. Especially with innovations in tech like the other guy said when speaking about Melbourne's solar powered solution. LA gets quite a bit of sun.

[@KuroshiKun]

@@andrefalksmen1264 actually, further than that, we'd have to build an aqueduct basically to Mississippi River around 2k miles away and that'd require infrastructure through mountains or desert on top of getting a bunch of states to agree to their water being taken by states they hate. Just build a desalination plant and let the tech develop and no need to worry about the issue any further. No need to complicate things.

[@andrefalksmen1264]

@@KuroshiKun let's take a look at the numbers, industrial-scale reverse osmosis requires between 3.5 and 5 kilowatt-hours of electricity per cubic meter of water! To pump one cubic meter of water to a height of 1 m, requires .002kwh of electricity, do you see the price difference is three orders of magnitude! That is all aside from the fact that Aqueduct water, after being pumped uphill can generate electricity on its way back down hill, and desalinated water will also still need to be pumped. From time immemorial, from the ancient Sumerians on, human beings bring the resources to them, that is the basis of civilization. California's the aqueduct program is not impressive by historical standards, the longest Aqueduct built by the Romans was 426 km. The length of the Chinese south-north diversion aqueduct is over 1,200 kilometers. Until there's some massive leap in power generation technology, reverse osmosis is a pipe dream. You want to know where the western United States could get the water needs, look up a proposed idea of the 1960s called the North American Water and Power Alliance.

[@mdj864]

I’d still say Phoenix makes the list. A tiny river can’t/doesn’t support millions of ppl and Lakes Mead and Powell are draining fast due to the mega drought and shrinking Colorado river. In addition, the dams supplying hydroelectric power to millions in a scorching hot desert are at risk of failing from lack of water. The future ain’t lookin so bright

[@FromHeretoThere]

I read a thing recently that Phoenix actually sits on one of the largest aquifers and is in no danger of running out of water soon. Would need to do more research though

[@mdj864]

@@FromHeretoThere have I got some links for you! from: cnbc, the guardian, vox, the intercept, secular talk, ap, the ny post, ny times and possibly fox (of all places) Ps: there’s a reason az received billions to augment it’s water supply-and it’s not for it’s residents

[@mikej238]

we have plenty of water in Phoenix from the aquifer to 7 reservoirs which fill every winter. Phoenix uses less water now with almost 5 million people in the area compared to 50 years ago with only 1.5 million people. We have no lawns , golf courses and the Nuclear plant use Grey water. See Lake Pleasant. Farmers will lose their water first as farming in the Sonoran desert is mostly commercial and an after thought. There currently is no " drought" in 95% of AZ. ....see US Drought map ..

[@skurinski]

Vox, guardian, nytimes, cnbc are trash ​@@mdj864

[@NotYourUncle77]

I miss the MangoTango vids so much, I used to watch em when I was younger. I do enjoy your new content though, and I do hope you live a long, prosperous life. - Maddox N. Smith, an Old Viewer.

[@Ceocontorls]

Video idea top 10 best cities / states to live in for 2023

[@FromHeretoThere]

Planning on them soon!

[@Ceocontorls]

Thank you I’ve seen other people post those videos but I just want to wait until you drop 💯

[@mmgh5986]

As an iranian resident living near tehran i agree with you, its even getting more and more dry than it used to be every single year, i think it will be so hard to live there in following years and we will have many of tehran residents move to other cities of iran

[@snowflower7373]

Amazing video! I really enjoy learning from all your videos. People can live without love but not without water. Because water is required for all biological reaction and is the driving force of all nature. No water and no life. Nothing is softer than water, yet water is the best weapon since no weapon can resist it.

[@Roses-xu3nw]

very cool comment

[@henrylau2478]

nice

[@based.saudi.bangladeshi.21]

Yea if u live in ksa u will find water 1000km away The government does that use sea water to filter then supply to the cities The price of the water 1-2 sar(250ml) which is more costy then oil prices

[@danielreigada1542]

Well thank you for not including my city, Phoenix AZ on this list. Perhaps Las Vegas is close enough that its inclusion kind of covered us too.

[@FromHeretoThere]

Phoenix actually sits on one of the largest aquifers so it's in no danger of running out of water, surprisingly!

[@colinmarshall6634]

I used to live in Vegas and knew it would be in this video. Vegas is, as far as I know, the best city for water recycling on the entire planet. They recycle more than 95% of the water they use. The issue with the Colorado River is primarily climate change and Californian agriculture.

[@Cyrus992]

Climate change?

[@JohnWSmartNow]

California agriculture feeds half the country so it’s not like they’re just sucking water for no reason.

[@colinmarshall6634]

@@JohnWSmartNow Yea... that's the problem. All of that food supply is gone if the river dries up, which it is quickly.

[@Cyrus992]

@@JohnWSmartNow Half of the fresh produce

[@thefirm4606]

And so begins the modern era of warring over water.

[@maellecampion6663]

If anything, Alice Springs in Australia deserves a mention as well. It's not really a city since it has a population smaller than 30k but it's still 1,200km away from the sea, only gets 11 inches of rain every year and its source of water isn't even a lake or river (artificial or not) but rather from a natural underground water deposit.

[@jeepmega629]

I wonder how these cities will survive into the future.

[@thefirm4606]

Water wars

[@Jack-he8jv]

water desalination with renewable energy. (water is literally the most abundant resource on earth)

[@kevhayden6506]

Orlando FL doesnt have any rivers or coast line either. Was built on a swamp like a few cities on this list. We didnt bulldoze over the small lakes and springs though so we still have water from our aquifer.

[@thehorrormaster8513]

Idea: Rank Every Single Country!

[@julianyarbrough4786]

That would take a while, and it would depend on which countries you recognize.

[@thehorrormaster8513]

You Do Have A Point 👍

[@FromHeretoThere]

;)

[@diarian]

as fresh water becomes harder to sustain say goodbye to these places

[@pavelprokopovski3380]

Can you make a video of the top 10 big/Medium /small cities to live in Europe?

[@FromHeretoThere]

Planning on it!

[@rook3313]

Hey just wanna tell you this fun fact:sanaa was near a dam that was called ma’rb dam but after its collapse due to the people not repairing it it became extremely dry forcing people from there homes

[@vaughangarrick]

But without further ado.... I had to laugh at the horse. Gonna watch it again

[@MarkYeung1]

What about Beijing, China? It is running out of water.

[@thesaints-7-andrew.]

Watching from Greece.hi everybody.

[@jmlinden7]

Residential doesn't use a lot of water. It's farming that requires lots of water. It used to be that cities needed to be located near farms, but advances in shipping means that's no longer true.

[@gefitrop3496]

Yes it does, look up how much water it takes to flush a toilet. Now imagine 500 000 ppl doin this multiple times a day

[@jmlinden7]

@@gefitrop3496 When you flush a toilet, that water doesn't disappear into thin air. It gets sent to a wastewater treatment facility which treats it back to drinkable quality and releases it back into the river or aquifer it came from. The net water loss is 0.

[@peaceandlove5214]

Your accent is very nice what city you are from?

[@TinaW-ti7xu]

He was born & educated in Boston MA

[@user-dg5vx8li8f]

There is a lot of ignorance and misinformation about Riyadh in this video. Riyadh is a city that existed in 300 BC and witnessed important wars in the early history of Islam to unite the Arabian Peninsula under the rule of the Rashidun Caliphate. And the name Riyadh literally means a garden, as it was full of farms and gardens, and its water source was wells, and fertile valleys crossed it, such as the famous historical valley, Wadi Hanifa, and it witnessed development after making it the capital of the state and after the discovery of oil. And it is true that the source of water for its growing people is the desalination of sea water. Riyadh was called by other names, such as Al-Yamamah and Hajar

[@xlxl9440]

I was wondering if he was going to get Atlanta in there! 🤣🤣🤣

[@icreatedanaccountforthis1852]

Extreme water challenges

[@Hillers62]

at 4:12 ...Almost all of Harare was built by the British, including buildings, infrastructure, piping, and other amenities...I doubt that the indigenous population would have built this city and accomplished this...especially in this area...and yet colonists were the bad guys...

[@zbdmo4914]

Dude the indigenous population were also living under white minority rule and segregation 💀 colonisation is more than just "they built roads"

[@GB-zh1go]

So killing and oppressing millions of the natives is fine, as long as the infrastructure, buildings and amenities meet white standards. Indigenous peoples from around the world were quite fine and prospered before you whites ventured out of Europe and destroyed millions of lives, cultures and traditions.

[@GuestifiedVFX]

What about Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia? It’s the most random city to form, there isn’t a body of water for hundreds of miles (Lake Baikal)

[@TheNunchuckNinja]

Man you know I REALLY miss the Who's your Daddy Roleplay series with you Baby Nathan and Baby Ryan you HAVE to make a comeback PLEASE! 🙏🙏🥺🥺

[@Pistis7179]

Make a Video about Redding California

[@marco-tz6eg]

Milan is extreme reach in water. Please have a look at wikipedia page hydrography of Milan.

[@Sophie.101]

AM SO HAPPY YOUR OKAY!!!😭😭😭😄

[@t.a.k.palfrey3882]

The good narrative is somewhat undermined by video shots not in any way associated with the places being featured. In the Harare segment, for example, some images are of Kenya, almost 3,000 km away. Btw, Kampala is not on Lake Victoria.

[@rrkk911]

5:23 those people are Kayan tribe living in eastern Myanmar and northern Thailand. They do not live in Ecuador.

[@waddlelj]

Hi Mango

[@angelkamene]

Great

[@thelinktothegame6081]

Quito just being a baller in between SEVERAL ACTIVE VOLCANOS

[@duran9664]

⁉️ u tell me, 400,000 people lived in “the new world” city before Columbus “discovered” the Americas 🤯🤯🤯🤯