A remote hiking trip turns into horror

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Would you EVER go hiking in POLAR BEAR TERRITORY?! Check out another bear encounter here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/m3TToIOeptatarM

[@zukosmom3780]

Nope

[@thehubrisoftheunivris2432]

No. But I have in black bear territory an unbelievable amount. In daylight I might with an appropriate defense.. like a grenade or elephant gun.

[@chadwik4000]

Spoiler alert. I guess since you're speaking of him in the past tense the encounter with the bear didn't go well? I'll have to keep watching... cool Channel!

[@jenvaher]

Gosh, I would never go hiking in polar bear territory! But thank you so much for the story. I’m glad he survived and doesn’t hold a grudge against the polar bear.

[@johndunn9819]

With a .44 mag.

[@wheresmyoldname]

This woman is great! No fluff, no drama, just down to earth factual storytelling with her own uniqueness mixed in. I am loving her little quirky comments throughout all of her videos, she's only just shown up on my recommended page, and I'm hooked. She's got herself a new fan... and new subscriber 🥳👍👏

[@lindaroth6273]

Agreed. No sensationalism but good, factual story telling

[@maevecrowley8210]

I feel the exact same

[@goxcrazii]

FR

[@bluntlybold5962]

Agreed 💯 perfect

[@shemo_ghoul]

Same! And I totally agree 🫶🏽

[@em84c]

Matt's attitude is great. Im glad he doesn't blame the bear for being a bear.

[@ChadDidNothingWrong]

We need to civilize those polar bears!

[@houseofsolomon2440]

Hanging out for fun in the middle of their living room could easily be classified as effing around. And we know the rest of the saying (he "found out" 19:40)

[@MeaganVanZandt]

I love her barely contained chuckles as she reads the prompts.

[@forestsandlace5996]

Thank you for emphasising that this group were in the bear's territory, and adding detail from experts about polar bears' curiosity - but especially for including Matt's empathy for these creatures. Humans have had such a vast impact on their environment, and as a result these polar bears face more obstacles than ever to their continued existence. They deserve our care and respect. Thank you for sharing this story.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Glad you appreciate those details. I think we can all learn from incidents like this and it's pretty incredible when people who survived these attacks can have compassion for the bears. They're just trying to survive.

[@willatwood]

I get it and understand "bear territory," but that's not always the case. There are plenty of incidents of bears leaving their territory and entering heavily populated areas. Bears will continue to travel further and further from their territory in search of food, mates and territory. Plus, polar bears have always faced obstacles due to a way they live. Their mainly solitary animals, go long spans between meals, and there's even videos of them swimming long distances for whatever the reason. Don't forget to mention the deadly battles between males for territory/mating and the fact that males will find a female mother polar bear with cub/(s) and will murder and eat the cubs in order to mate with the female and have his genes passed on. All we are is another meal that can actually fight back.

[@tw8464]

Well said.

[@noneofyourbusiness4294]

@@willatwood they're getting into more populated areas, because that's where they've been for thousands of years. And they don't exactly have an alternative. Their habitat keeps getting destroyed, it's hunger that makes them come closer to humans. It's a similar thing as with sharks. Humans enter a predator's territory and act all surprised when the predator does predator things. Obviously I'd prefer if such encounters wouldn't happen, but they do, and it's not the fault of the animals.

[@k_j_n1242]

​@@Dougn57🤫🥱😴

[@debrafrei4717]

“Oh we don’t need to hire a bear guard”. Almost all these stories have an element of complacency. And way too much inconsistency and loop holes in the communication and directives given by park officials. Glad to hear Matt survived and that the bear was not dispatched.

[@Lohanujuan]

I follow a few channels that do caving accidents/ mountaineering. And complacency absolutely kills. A quote to live by “better safe than sorry”

[@waynepolo6193]

“That’s what the fence is for!” Pffft… It might be a mystery whether they were or weren’t shown the informational polar bear DVD, but jeez I would have thought at least a *few* of them had seen Jurassic Park…

[@Itried20takennames]

Sort of…but don’t think the park service is responsible so long as the information on bears is publicly available, and at least mentioned…doesn’t hav3 to be a perfect bear training course. Any adult should know that once you go into the wilderness, the main person responsible for your safety is you. The park services and rescue will do their best, but they aren’t hovering over you or guaranteeing that you are always safe….if you want assurances of safety, no problem, but then stay home or go to the mall. Even if a polar bear attack had never happened, or no bears have been seen in an area….that could change tomorrow, and as with driving a car, how far will we go to make thing “safe”….people die in car accidents in every day, and all of us wearing big helmets in cars would prevent some, but is it worth to make everyone wear them?

[@frisk151]

@@Lohanujuan You can add cave diving to that list of complacency kills, often the more experienced one becomes.. The second you lose all fear of being sometimes a 1/2 mile or more, and 200+ feet (at times) underwater with only the air sources on your back, and possibly with someone with you, you die.. I've had a number of friends die. Ignorance is bliss, they say.. But, complacency really can and will kill you just as quickly.. I can seriously promise most people that "dying doing what you love" is a lie by way of people still alive... Besides.. Dying is pretty easy.. The pain left behind if anyone likes or loves you is horrific.. Great post!

[@PeriMedic1]

I agree. I hate it when they kill wild animals for being wild animals (not rabid, just wild) when people were stupid. Incredible injustice.

[@nickgilstad9276]

This channel truly deserves more praise and recognition than I feel it's getting. Her personality is awesome and she does an amazing job at telling each story in great detail and in a respectful manner, and honestly the editing is top notch and beautifully done. I wish nothing but success to you and anyone else involved behind the scenes of these videos ❤

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thanks so much! Happy you found the channel!

[@kixigvak]

I live in Alaska. You don't go around in polar bear country without 12 gauge shotgun.

[@jimc4839]

I'm not sure one tent camps in polar bear country either. Seems a little risky. But that's me.

[@theoldtimefiddler]

better than nothing but a 12 ga. is a little under powered for an animal that size. carry a .375 Holland and Holland rifle with open sights. Flatten a Griz or a polar bear instantly...If you have to have a shotgun, try to get a 10 ga. magnum loaded with slugs

[@kixigvak]

@@bradsanders407 I live in rural Alaska. A 12 gauge pump shotgun is the most common protection against bears. I'm talking about local people, not hunters from Texas or wherever.

[@charleslefebvre5515]

Yeah. I also know a bunch of people that carry .45-70 gov lever actions too.

[@Vanzgardian1]

Gonna need more than that

[@michaelholt8590]

Just a polar bear doing polar bear shit.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Yup just trying to survive and eat what’s available

[@scottdavidson526]

​@@adventuresgonewrong That's all. You are currently discussing how adept Polar Bears are at swimming. I can attest to this myself because when I was a child, my father, mother, and myself vacationed in Toronto, Canada. We went to the zoo while we were in Toronto and wee went to the Polar Bear exhibit. We went downstairs to observe the bears swimming in the pool. I was surprised at just how well that they could swim.

[@giacintaah]

And that's just it. Can't be mad at a bear for being a bear.

[@wanya_telborn]

No truer word spoken

[@Brendawallingbear]

Thank you for this true story. I've met Matt several times over the years before this happened and once afterwards. I was always curious about what happened but it's rude to ask a person who was hurt and could've died to describe what happened. He was clearly changed by the horrible experience. I'm so glad that he's okay. He's not doing the law clinic downtown anymore and he said that he was moving up to Northern Canada. So I haven't seen or heard anything for a few years.

[@erich964]

Fantastic video, most people don’t realize that a grizzly and a black bear are like baby kittens compared to a polar bear. It is without a doubt the worlds most fierce animal.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

True, I don’t live anywhere near polar bears but have recurring nightmares about running into one. I will NOT be going on a hiking tour to see them, ever.

[@1155727]

Quite a bit of doubt actually, and how do you measure fierceness in the first place? But even if you are only going by size, force, and persistence in hunting (or in fighting back) there are quite a few contenders: sperm whales, giant squid, great white sharks, orcas - they are all equal or even much greater size, and all very capable and strong predators too.

[@flexibleatheist]

Grizzlies are not "baby kittens" compared to any bear.

[@indygamertag829]

Polar Bears are absolutely not THE most fierce animal. But are ONE OF the most fierce animals.

[@geraldmorris7803]

Wild animals are just trying to survive. They usually kill to eat. Man kills often for sport, sometimes for fun. I think mankind is the fiercest animal.

[@Becky-bl5ep]

The almighty algorithm has suddenly blessed me with this channel. I'm currently binging tons of these videos and I love how they are no frills clear retellings of stories. You're a great find! I'm glad Matt survived this ordeal. Absolutely harrowing story I can't even imagine the panic for all involved.

[@emmalewisart641]

What a kind man to still have empathy for these beautiful animals.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

I agree, I don't know if I'd be able to feel quite the same.

[@MsGhostofficial]

Seriously!

[@RubyJeans943]

I mean he was in their territory.

[@flight101]

Like everything else, they’ll eventually be wiped out

[@ankh428]

Why would he hold a grudge? They were pretty much "offering thrmselves" as a hikers burrito to the bears. Is not the animal's fault.

[@radarmax1]

Matt wanted an adventure of a lifetime and got one

[@watsonspuzzle]

You're a great storyteller.

[@rondacorle9720]

Thank you for the reporting it took to tell Matt's story. I can absolutely believe the back and forth of misinformation. I'm grateful for the wildlife photographers who capture large predators on film so I don't have to risk my life to see them. I can appreciate nature from afar.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Same, I’m totally fine with seeing them that way, via photographers!

[@MsGhostofficial]

Agreed!!!!!!!

[@frisk151]

This lady is one of the better channels I've found.. I don't always fact check, but early on, I sort of due, and especially if I've read or watched a story.. She is pretty SPOT ON, and when she isn't sure, she never hesitates include that it isn't a known fact, etc.. This is one of my new favorite channels... Yup, late finding it.. YT algos can surk, or they can surprise you..

[@annmcnitt8749]

My cousin Richard was one of the trip leaders, and shot the flare gun to force the bear to drop Matt. Terrifying.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Wow way to go Richard! It must have been difficult to shoot the flare in those circumstances!

[@annmcnitt8749]

I can't imagine. 😳

[@rebeccacox2796]

It’s true. I was the flare

[@funshinebear4822]

​@@rebeccacox2796😂

[@marlbboro8091]

Love the background too. Nature is magnificent. My bucket list is to Not leave America (to go emigrate back home - where my heart is) without experiencing the US national parks. Breathtaking.

[@troutfisher7182]

You're a great story teller. I can see why they wanted to go there . They didn't do anything wrong, took precautions, except not knowing they were camping on a bear route and not hiring a guard. Glad he survived.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

They really did all they were required to do to hike in that area, according to Parks Canada. It’s surprising the park doesn’t require bear guards.

[@troutfisher7182]

@@adventuresgonewrong I love the far north but even with a bear guard, find the idea of camping with polar bears incredibly intimidating, right up there with tigers

[@raphaellavictoria01]

When that bear wouldn't leave, no way would I have settled to sleep in a tent. That bear was waiting, and was very determined. PS. I hate it when after horrific incidents, people say things like, "But this never happened before". It only takes ONE time. I have given up a paid hotel reservation bc the room was unsafe (a broken ground floor balcony door right by the woods), and zero regrets. I wasn't thinking of wildlife, I was thinking serial killers. Don't take chances, death is a real thing.

[@wioi]

​@@raphaellavictoria01I 100% agree with you! To me it was obvious that that bear was just waiting for it's moment to snatch one of them. That's the only thing I don't understand about their decision to just go to sleep all together. Sounds insane to me.

[@Sebadee80]

This is fast becoming one of my favorite channels, the stories are engagingly told and very good. Thank you.

[@MsGhostofficial]

So good!!! I just found the channel yesterday. Can't wait for more.

[@LovedbyYah]

So true I found this today !

[@BreakingFreeOffGrid]

Awesome video Stacy! I can’t believe Matt survived! Absolutely amazing and a lesson for everyone!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Truly unbelievable that he survived this!

[@pullo5518]

Luckily the bear didn't come back, because bears sometimes just lay on their prey and eat them alive.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Yeah they’re not known for quick kills.

[@TXMEDRGR]

Matt Dyer has one of the best campfire stories of all time.

[@gtaylor6937]

Excellent story, and I love your delivery of the story. Would watch your channel for sure if you do more of these!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thanks, that’s the plan! Stay tuned, working on lots of new stories!

[@gregsullivanha]

I love how she’s nervously looking around for bears herself. Top notch!

[@SlumberPartyLofi]

I love Matt-what a rad humyn to have empathy for the bears after such an attack! Glad he made it and hurrah for his fellow campers for rescuing him!

[@daphne8406]

We stayed on the island of Svalbard, famous polar bear country, and you are actually obligated to have a rifle with you or a guide with a rifle whenever you leave the town 🤷‍♀️ The town was regularly patrolled and considered safe. But yeah, never ever go into polar bear country without a rifle or a guard 😅

[@Bleh-rp2jr]

One kid from a school trip actually got killed by a polar bear in Svalbard. Rethinking going there :( although it's on our whishlist

[@ublade82]

Was it a panserbjorn@@Bleh-rp2jr

[@frisk151]

@@Bleh-rp2jr They "laws" or rules have changed in Svalbard since then I believe. It is one place I definitely want to visit when we hopefully go visit family from long generations again in Sweden and Norway, and i will want to explore Svalbard probably more then the previously mentioned.. I understand the somewhat territorial agreements that cover what I'd usually term as "tourists" from certain countries.. Pretty sure I couldn't bring any of my own firearms over there.. That would likely be a customs nightmare unless it could be mailed. Even so, I'd take an outfitter to get me where I am wanting to go who is outfitted properly.. Don't take it off you wish list! Looks seriously beautiful...

[@Cocoa-mania]

Imagine going to a polar bear country to kill polar bears wow

[@CastleMc]

there have been attacks in the outskirts of town

[@aflyonthewall8177]

Second video of this lady and i love the storytelling. You got yourself a new fan.

[@Britspence381]

I'm glad Matt survived. I'm not a hunter and I love animals but even in Coastal Virginia I never go into the woods without a legal firearm. We have an occasional black bear around here and they are normally not aggressive but I would feel terrible if we did have a problem with one and I couldn't protect my 2 canine companions, much less myself. When something like Matt's attack happens you normally hear how rare such occurrences are, but rare is often enough for me to prepare. Also, electric fences can easily go to ground if a weed or something touches it and the fence becomes useless. Polar bears are certainly scary predators but I hope they can adapt to the changes occurring in their environment. Thanks for posting this interesting video.🙂

[@rickwrites2612]

This is what a rational gun person sounds like. As opposed to all the ridiculous Rambos on here talking about bear rugs as if authorities would ever allow a polar bear killed in self defense to become a rug (or any polar bear for any reason).

[@MsGhostofficial]

No amount of electric fence would make me feel safe!!! I would want like a MILLION flare guns!!! Who am I kidding, Polar Bear country just isn't for me, I think?!

[@justbe1451]

Your narration is amusing, somehow i always end up chuckling!

[@suez-productions382]

Great video and amazing survival story. Also love the parts where you describe the area and the weather, really helps you feel the atmosphere

[@adventuresgonewrong]

I was hoping the scenery would help get a feel for it, glad to hear it worked for you! The desolation is a huge one, poor Matt was so far from help!

[@laurasalo6160]

Oh the quote is great! 😆 "The bear had as much malice towards me as I do towards a porkchop!" Sounds like a good man. Glad he's recovering well. Great videos btw. I really enjoy your personal way of telling a story. Cheers from Alberta!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Isn’t that quote the best?!? Thx for the lovely comments, I love creating these so it’s extra amazing to see other people connect with them too! Alberta’s my motherland!

[@theoldtimefiddler]

@@adventuresgonewrong why would anyone even think the bear had "malice". People are nothing to them. they are the undisputed kings of the north. Apex predators. they will simply tear you apart to see if there's anything good inside. Anything that moves up there is theirs if they can catch it.....

[@adventuresgonewrong]

@@theoldtimefiddler People love to anthropomorphize animals.

[@laurasalo6160]

@COLD RIVER FIDDLER Yeah, you're not wrong... But can you not imagine a time when the obvious of today is no longer readily apparent, or when that which goes without saying may also go without remembering at all.

[@rickwrites2612]

​@@adventuresgonewrong especially the nutjobs talking about guns lol. Dude most guns aren't gonna stop it so what else is the point? The revenge of it bleeding to death hours later? Only humans think like that.

[@Za7a7aZ]

Living in The Netherlands and can only watch a polar bear or any bear in a zoo. But after reading about how they behave I know you do not want to cross path with a polar bear ever..So I am really surprised these hikers have the courage to pitch a tent in their habitat....without absolute safety precautions. Great upload🎉

[@adventuresgonewrong]

They did communicate with the park officials quite a bit though and they did what they were told to do for safety. In fact they went above and beyond what Parks told them to do. Where they camped is the big point of contention though.

[@alepolait8951]

Im in Mexico, so black bears are very common here. We have a museum near my hometown, and they have taxidermy of black bears, next to Grizzlies and Polar. I thought i had a good understanding of the dimensions of bears. Nope, a black bear is closer to my dog than anything else. Grizzlies and Polar bears are just massive. I love hiking but unless there was a cabin or something, i wouldn't want to risk it at all. A bob cat can definitely fuck my shit up, I'm not gonna risk it.

[@lucylovic]

Dumb, arrogant. My dog bit a jerk after I warned him not to enter my property without calling. .same thing..

[@nydarkfern]

@@adventuresgonewrong Park should have known WAY better...

[@michaelagrundler9250]

😢 Don't buy a ticket for zoo! Please don't support animal cruelty!

[@41sandybeach]

Love your story telling. Love how you add the great backgrounds and all the extras things too. I could listen to you all day. As for the guy in the story he is one very lucky man to survive that. It’s cool too that he doesn’t hold anything against the bear. I respect him for that.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Same, I thought it was pretty great of Matt to not have any anger towards the bear.

[@casesean]

I actually met Matt a few years ago on a trip to Baxter State Park. Really nice guy and got to hear his story, although he didn't go into too much detail.

[@rebeccacox2796]

Thank you for letting everyone know he survived before potentially hearing the ending

[@Bleh-rp2jr]

@@rebeccacox2796 Normal people watch the video before reading the comments

[@momsterzz]

@@rebeccacox2796She’s telling the story in Matt’s own words, so yeah, he lived

[@ExplorewithSarahlouise]

@@Bleh-rp2jrnah everyone surely does both at the same time

[@Nyalloyd]

I have an absolute and consistent fear of death and somehow stumbled on your channel. The end of this video brought me to tears, though I don’t precisely know why. Something about the lack of intent of harm coming from the environment, nature is just being what it is and equally hoping to exist a little longer. Anyway- I love this channel and look forward to watching more

[@ericbutler739]

An absolute and consistent fear of death? First law of thermodynamics: energy is not created or destroyed. You don't die, just this body does 😇

[@lissu7462]

Ian Mccormack testimony ( original one ) on KZbin is a good one . He came very close losing his life but survived and actually travels around and talkes sbout his experience.

[@tibzig1]

There is "generally never an attack involving any of the various predatory animals" (bears, lions, tigers, wolves, cougars and so forth) until an attack takes place! LOL!

[@susancroft8643]

I just love these docustories and the way you tell them! Thankyou

[@MsCanada2011]

I lost my best friend to a polar bear attack in Svalbard, Norway in March 1995. She was only 22 year's old, and I miss her everyday, BUT she was in polar bear country before there was restrictions concerning being armed, but after the accident, there were new restriction and now you need to bring weapon. Even though the polar bear killed my friend, I do not feel anything else than that these animals are hunters and humans go into their territory, will always be seen as prey. Nowadays these animals are threatened by us humans, and they cannot hunt without the ice, that is continuing to melt. They are starving and just try to survive. R.I.P Nina ❤

[@politicallyincorrectandpro5856]

Even if there was no restrictions the first law is called common sens, however if you aren’t accustomed to use rifles or guns this won’t help you….RIP your friend 😢

[@mskatefish]

May she rest in peace

[@BlindedNumen]

I am very sorry for your loss. Norway is such a beautiful country, but of course polar bears can be dangerous. Hopefully the restrictions prevent other tragedies.

[@knarftrakiul3881]

It's not personal with the bears. They do what they are born to do...survive

[@dorn885]

I love how you tell the stories and also love the real backgrounds you are using. Please keep up with the good work and upload regularly. You will have 100k subscribers in no time. Greetings from Austria. :)

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thanks so much! I try to get them out as fast as I can but I also work a full time job, so some weeks it's tricky. But I really enjoy it so they'll keep coming!

[@dorn885]

@@adventuresgonewrong Definitely go for quality over quantity if you dont have much time. KZbin will suffer from automated content more and more - thats an advantage for you because you are the real deal - also due to your location. Casey Neistat has New York (coolness, status, prestige, ... overall social comparison), you can have rough wild northern nature (adventure, romanticism, storytelling ...). Try to represent your surrounding and expand with time to Alaska and the Canadian Rockies. Engage your existing audience by asking them what stories they want to hear (make polls). You can make a live stream discussing the results, connect with similar KZbinrs etc.. Last thing: Like I already mentioned: If you dont have the time, take this as your advantage and focus on the quality of a video. There are channels who have a dozen videos, but have over one million subscribers. Thats the other extreme compared to Casey, but you get my point. Really last thing (ha ha): Your channel itself has to tell a story, which is shaped by the videos you upload. So if a video topic does not help to tell such a story, do not make it. So you can adapt to an already existing demand. To find out what demand there is, just ask your community and or try things out. You can delete them later, if they do not work out as expected.

[@wioi]

I'm also a new subscriber from Austria 🇦🇹😅

[@jennypeek5441]

My limit is camping within feet of my car, ha. It is easy for me to say now, no way would I go there. If I were physically capable? I hope I would still make good choices, but who knows. Your storytelling is wonderful, especially the compassion you convey. Thanks for your channel.

[@Bixxblue]

What a harrowing tale! He’s so lucky things went the way they did!! I have to say I laughed pretty hard when you said “your friend had just been attacked by a friggin bear!” So beautifully Canadian. ❤. From one Canuck to another.

[@theresabuede]

The only Bear country that I would go camping in, is if they are stuffed bears. Really excellent storytelling of mats frightening injury with the polar bear. I agree with Matt, we should respect nature and realize nature does what nature does, and not out of vengeance for anything.

[@lalalili2982]

I'll sign you up for the Build a bear sleepover 😇

[@SofaKingShit]

They scratch trees to scarpen their claws. I've walked by claw marks that were impressively high up the tree. Best not to think about it as you keep walking.

[@yvonnesmith8245]

Thanks so much for another terrific and terrifying documentary! Well done! I’m so glad Matt survived the polar bear.

[@cathiecollins7320]

Your story telling along with demos is wonderful! I'd watch more vids from you!

[@lynnmoreno6878]

You are an amazing storyteller. Not scripted and super interesting.

[@ToriKlassen1]

I really like your videos! You have a respectful and engaging way of storytelling and I appreciate the personal experience you bring to these stories. I discovered your channel yesterday and I am binge-watching!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thank you so much! Glad to have you here!!

[@pkzammy666]

Stumbled upon this channel recently. Such amazing stories. Factual, not exaggerated to make it sound "more interesting", clear. Earned the sub thanks for this!

[@squashforsale8466]

I love your videos. I really like how respectful you are to the subjects in your video. I can’t listen to a lot of KZbinrs, their unnecessary personal opinions on the victims I think is so disrespectful especially since they’re profiting off them. But I really like this channel, and I’ll be here a while.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thx so much, that means a lot. I think I can relate to many of these folks so I approach it like I would want someone to tell my story.

[@almVancouver]

So happy he survived. Phew, the terror of it all!

[@brendanquinn6894]

There is nothing worse than a bear running down the hill with your head in its jaws. I hate it when that happens.

[@GemintheMud]

I’m really enjoying your commentary and videos, compassion, knowledge and empathy - thank you.

[@leodoro8877]

You are such a GREAT storyteller !

[@T30-z5w]

You have to be out of your mind to go there without adequate security. Further, if security is such an issue it’s probably not the place to go for recreational activities.

[@iridium7554]

Matt is a badass with iron cojones and his understanding and not holding a grudge towards the bear makes him even more badass. As for polar bears - the look way too cute for such dangerous animals.

[@NewtonWashinton]

Well the saying goes, Brown Bear lay down, Black Bear fight back, Polar Bear goodnight.

[@k_j_n1242]

Another version is as follows: If it's Black, fight back! If it's Brown, lay down! If its White, goodnight! 🙃

[@lizperrella666]

Great video. I'm so touched that this man holds no malice toward the bear that attacked him. The humans were the interloper, as it were. Happy he's ok!

[@909Studios]

You’re such a great storyteller!!! I love your videos!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@vikker8274]

Live in black bear country but I hike with my dog. One day we started to go up a hill on one of our usual trails. Nice day, bird’s singing, etc. my dog stopped and refused to go up the trail. That is completely unlike her. Nose in the air and she led me away to the other side of the park. I trust her. Hiked the same trail last week and we had a great time.

[@Sushi2735]

PS. You do a lovely job. Like the fact you are no drama. You just tell the story! Brava ! 👍

[@frisk151]

Sorry, I'm posting a lot in this thread.. Mostly because I'm happy to have found this channel and this Lady.. There are so many bs hype channels who sometimes fill in the blanks with their own supposition, and churn things up for "likes" and "subs"... This Lady seems trustworthy as heck! I liked and full subbed the second video I watched..

[@UAPReportingCenter]

By far the best channel of this kind. Kudos

[@harmonychiyoko]

Great video! Love the story telling, it’s like Mr Ballen! Hope you keep them coming!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thanks! Love Mr Ballen!

[@laurameixner2897]

I thought the the same thing.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

@@laurameixner2897 that’s the biggest compliment I could get!

[@Newenglandlocal]

I think mr ballen actually told this story. The fish smell from the mouth of the bear is what reminded me of his video

[@louiseanne830]

That was such a well made video, fantastic storytelling with great musical ambiance and emphasis! Love it... 😊 You're one of the best of these types of channels, respectful of those who encounter misfortune but a great, engaging retelling of what went wrong. Thank you!

[@lorismall5465]

I'll never understand why people keep tempting fait. There are enough camp grounds that aren't dangerous. When people unfortunately go when the possibility of encountering bears, it quite often doesn't end well for the bears. This is their home and they don't deserve to be put in the position where they can be killed just because people think they can go wherever they want. Stop making your homes where wildlife live. They deserve to live in peace without people always horning in on them. 🇨🇦

[@JimL2883]

*fate

[@02bher1]

Love these stories although am not an adventurous person; appreciate those who do and share. You are a wonderful story teller. Thank you kindly!

[@marleyfromtexas]

Educational and your amazing at sharing people stories. I was hooked on Emma’s story and now binge watching 🦋

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Appreciate it! Glad you’re enjoying the videos.

[@tinkiebenadie3770]

You were born to do this! Love your videos!!!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Appreciate that!

[@mandyg943]

Great story! Love this new channel.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Glad you enjoy it! Welcome!!

[@markthompson4859]

Your storytelling skill is amazing. Thank you for you

[@tysonbrown249]

Nice work on the video. Shooting it in the location you chose really improves the feel, versus a green screen. I like the name and logo - I love adventures and I like hearing what to avoid 👍

[@nopenadaOG]

OMG lmao I was so impressed with your “background” lolololol honestly was thinking “welp, AI wins.” Heck, she is even sitting outside to add to ambience! Lmaoooo Thanks for your time and energy and horrific stories that I can’t stop watching 😱😂🫡

[@mello3214]

Great narration!!! Awesome presentation new sub here! Thank you

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Welcome aboard!

[@petratuccino717]

Wow! What a super great fantastic video!! Best one yet! I absolutely love your channel ty ❤😊❤

[@euricocarmo1993]

I don't like KZbin, but channels like this make me have some faith, thank you. If i can do a suggestion, for more subscribers, from Europe, try to have pounds an kg's as legends. Not from me i go searching for it. What a good channel

[@adventuresgonewrong]

I try to do both! If I say one I try to put the other on the screen but looks like I forgot in this one, oops! I’ll work on that, thx so much for the feedback and kind words. I’m loving that people are liking the in depth stories.

[@euricocarmo1993]

@@adventuresgonewrong thank you, and thanks fot the good content. Much love from Portugal

[@Aramis419]

I just discovered your channel, and have been binge-watching all day, such is my St. Patrick's Day 2024!

[@debbieschultz9768]

I subscribed to your channel after watching your video on Mount Everest. I was very happy to find this one as well. Thank you for your spectacular videos ❤

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thx for watching, especially those early videos 😆

[@atrent3732]

I love the style of these videos. Best of all, they aren't read by AI! Nice to hear a human voice with human inflection when listening to stories.

[@kygreenskeeper8326]

Great story... I never go into the bush without my 10mm... Atleast it gives me some chance...most people don't realize that polar bears eat nothing but meat...

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Yep, that and the fact that they’ll stalk and hunt humans makes them absolutely terrifying.

[@Thisisachickenwing]

Thanks for the scary and interesting story! 20:46 is pretty cute footage

[@sherriwheeler9771]

Great job narration thank you

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thank YOU for watching!

[@Heatherini]

You are an exceptional storyteller.

[@kentuckyleigh9623]

Is this a new channel? Good job 🤍🧊🐻‍❄️

[@adventuresgonewrong]

It is! Thanks for the support.

[@laurabrown8161]

you're SUCH a great storyteller!!! thank you!!! i've camped in Grizzly territory in southeast Alaska and realized too late how underprepared our group was for an encounter (the bear spray was dysfunctional and EXPIRED?!). i've since learned more about how to be better prepared and that its naive to assume locals/guides will be appropriately cautious. unless circumstances force me, i'll never camp or maybe even roam in polar bear territory. they've got enough going on because of us humans, i feel no need to invade their space further.

[@MsGhostofficial]

Ok, so, if an outdoor tour offers 'BEAR GUARD.' I mean, come on! How could you not?!!! I'm just not interested in discovering my skills v POLAR BEAR! Great video! Loved it!!!

[@bepowerful2160]

Yep..Two Guards Pls

[@megantwining9221]

I WAS SO CONFUSED WITH THE SUNLIGHT ON YOUR HAIR 😂 my brain was like how in the world did she get the lighting to work so well with the green screen? Then I saw your hair move and more shadows and was like 😱

[@adventuresgonewrong]

🤣🤣

[@nataliedekkers]

It feels like its better to be the expert then to trust the expert. If I was anytime going on a adventure I should be able to know how to behave and how to protect myself. I feel a lot of adventurous people do romanticize wildlife and even when well trained seem to have a naivety about them. Like people petting sharks and stuff. But this proofs it again, be your own expert especially nowadays you can get so much information so easy.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

If I’ve learned anything from theses stories, it’s to really research everything when you book through a company.

[@johnpatrickstewart4937]

I love your channel! Thank you!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thank you for watching!

[@robertwilliam5527]

All self-defense equipment come with instructions, but non of them tells you how long time you have before the bear gets you. Only bear knows that.

[@ExploringCanadaInfo]

Good point Robert!

[@ripwednesdayadams]

So jealous that you record right in the Yukon territory! It’s so gorgeous there.

[@stuartj1234]

Tenting in polar bear country is really really silly. Far to great a risk.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

I wouldn’t be able to sleep!!

[@lawrencecalfee3769]

Content is on point. Binging ur vids.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Amazing!

[@juliestrom412]

Omg that was great! For some reason l'm crying! I did use to work in Yellowstone National Park......

[@adventuresgonewrong]

I don’t blame you, it’s an intense story!! And Matt and the group seem like such great people. Thx for watching!!

[@JobieA11ca]

Thanks for the story and for your humor.

[@aman.dajo1111]

Just discovered your channel and I'm so glad i did! Subbed pretty quick & so glad I did! Looks for bears while taking about 🐻 😆 Im with ya on that!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

😅😅

[@janethagen3385]

Polar bears are so handsome and fierce. Excellent video. Thank you.

[@maryskinner1329]

Polar bear , polar bear what do see? I see a fool looking at me. Fool fool what do yo see? I see a polar bear waiting to eat me.

[@lildoveable]

I love this woman. She's awesome.

[@debrarudolph8911]

For those who campin remote areas they need to make tents made of Neptunic Sharksuit material.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Now that’s an idea!

[@lifeisbananas]

Really cool channel and informative videos, I particularly appreciate it when you film outside and we can see the real background, beautiful!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

I would do it more often but I end up filming things multiple times lately! 😆

[@lifeisbananas]

@@adventuresgonewrong it must be interesting with the weather conditions sometimes, like crazy winds and whatnot 🤭

[@cindys9491]

I had a marine bio instructor in high school who told the class, "you know, polar bears are one of few predators who will actively seek out and eat human prey." Some classmates said "aww but they're so cute." "They'll rip you apart," the instructor said. "But they're so cute" the classmates said. I believe he meant polar bears will look for humans to eat as opposed to just killing them in moments of opportunity, which other predators might.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Cute shmute, they will 1000% hunt a human down. There are many stories of them not only hunting local hunters, but stalking them.

[@cindys9491]

@@adventuresgonewrong stalking them, yes. Do grizzly bears actively stalk humans or just eat them when they run into them

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Lol grizzlies don’t always eat people when they run into them. But if they do, that and stalking is incredibly rare. I came face-to-face with a grizzly in my yard and it just wandered down the meadow to roll in the field. 😆

[@lauren9004]

This is such an interesting video. Thank you for the video!