BBC Living with Nomads 1/3 Nepal

[@gotu_koala6437]

coming here after a month just to say thank you. I have tried the herb you suggest in the description and my life has changed for good. much less anxiety and much more happiness and stability. Thank you again!😀❤

[@ginkgobiloba5462]

woa! that's the second message I have received today. you can't imagine how happy this comment made me.

[@ginkgobiloba5462]

by the way, which one you have tried? ashwagandha or kava kava?

[@ghulammurtaza1014]

I'm working in saudi Arabia... many Nepal peoples are working here , they are very friendly and brave . as compare with Indians Nipali peoples are the best, they have very rich heart . I were don't know about before, but when I met them first time I found them very Great and peaceful. I am very excited to visit Nepal... Lot of #love and #Respect for our Nepal's brothers .... Jaya #Nepal&#Pakistan

[@amitneupane786]

U are always welcome to nepal bro long live pakistan and jaya nepal we are happy to have friends like u and I m from nepal working riyadh

[@sunishps6378]

You r true nepal and India the best, jai napal and India

[@surendradhakal4804]

You can appreciate that's good of you ,but comparison make things 👎

[@xaoh]

Nepal loves Pakistan, you have our support always.

[@dcsam]

We Nepali very welcome to you…if you require any guidance I will help you to know the nepal.

[@wiradjuriman5095]

I’m from Australia I helped out in Nepal building program and found them to be the friendliest and most respectful people I have ever met,looking forward to going back

[@sunnychandel6475]

That's great . I m from India . And I'm wishing to provide free education for backward Nepali socities . Hope we can join together .🙏

[@MuhammadSaleem-zr9cp]

I am from Pakistan🇵🇰 from the valley of swat 'North of Islamabad 200 kms, and before 40 years we were also nomads (raute ) then our parents decided to change the lifestyle by hardworking and by education. We struggle a lot and start from zero... Farming and cattle keeping the situation changed quietly . Now, me a Chemical Engineer, Younger brother is a PhD in Biotechnology worked in South Korea... Now we living a comfortable life having metallic houses and cars and a lot of facilities. But once we have no own house to live.... I remember that days working in the fields and also to continue the studies.... So if these people want they also can change their lives.... To live a healthy and happier life.

[@MuhammadSaleem-zr9cp]

But there are different kinds and categories in nomads..... Depends on the geographical and social conditions....

[@dekaalamb2626]

Then help your pipol to prove your worth if you have balls.

[@shinekarki7996]

Muhammad Saleem appreciated 🙏🙏

[@ahmadmaslen4996]

yes...u and you community done it. well done...its not easy to change mindset..will take decades to success and live from poverty.... from Malaysia

[@enkhzayazundui1063]

Yeah? How easy was that??? Oh,yes. Talking, specially lying is easy.

[@travel_as_you_like]

I felt so sad when the people are trying to disrespect these people. I appreciate your efforts in solving the problem and most worth watching documentary in my life. Thanks BBC and thank you madam.

[@reetadhungana7913]

i hearty thanks Kate capturing nomad's life style. As a Nepali, i am still unknown about their struggling life. It's really awesome voided i have ever seen.

[@YAJNAMAN]

It's a really awesome video and Kate, you are simple but great human being with helping mind. thanks !

[@HanifArif]

Nepal is An amazing Country. I traveled nepal in this july.. One of the most amazing People and beautiful country

[@ClassicNEPAL]

Thank you so much

[@lkn1107]

Hanif Arif What about Pakistan bro??

[@whatismyname9032]

just dont go to muslim people and you see the world is soo great to see

[@lkn1107]

Ayesha TV It’s not in Nepal it’s every corner of the world.

[@khatiwadamani2936]

♥️

[@saroojgurung1545]

I'm from Nepal. I love my country. Thank you madam& BBC for this documentary .

[@XyZ-nk6tg]

सरोज गुरुङ्ग I love Nepal though I'm from Philippines, I've watched some Documentaries about Nepal, from the Temple and suddenly felt sad about the kids, lacks of knowledge and abuse by others, and about childarriage

[@mgb9093]

we found mostly philippines people love us we also love you dear

[@abigurung6773]

When u cried , ,,,u made me cry too 😂still proud to be Nepali , watching from Canada mam , u did great job ❤️🇨🇦🙏

[@TheFreakpunker]

“The point is to live happily “ the narrative of the old man is quite profound. If only they could see and understand the world through their eyes, surely they will be treated with more values and respect . Amazing documentary 👍

[@simarajdanuwar3423]

Being a Tribal community member from Nepal i would like to really appreciate the effort of BBC to reach out to the nomads of Nepal. I have watched the documentary thoroughly except very few translation.. everything seems a work of art. Thank you

[@odiekandel]

Im a born filipino but i love nepal.. in a year i always go there to see my second family and friends.. The people are very friendly and hospitable.. The place i can say my second home.. Jai Nepal and Philippines

[@dekaalamb2626]

This Raute tribe of Nepal is like the Bagjao's in the Philippines.

[@odiekandel]

I stay in nepal this year for almost 5 months.. I love nepal and people it self..

[@dekaalamb2626]

@@vincecass-labs6818 ur nonsense.badjao and maute are different tribes.

[@angelheart6402]

Beautiful country of beautiful people. I love Nepal. I have visited this beautiful part of world for sometimes and it was amazing experience. A lot of love for Nepal and Nepalese from Pakistan...

[@mythbudha3973]

Thanks for such a beautifull word.....Luv from nepal and nepalese

[@mandhojmagar3615]

Beautiful words. Thank you.

[@sujanshrestha9465]

love frm nepaleese too ,,

[@nonkaboomnonkaboom1665]

Pakistan=kaboom

[@nicolesherpa6246]

angel heart horoscope lion 2019

[@sukseeb5485]

This documentary changed my perception on how I used to see Routes. At first I thought they are greedy people who want money from the government so they don't have to struggle but in reality their whole life is a struggle. They are hardworking and proud of what they are. I wish I could own my life as they do theirs. At last a big hug to you Kate and kudos to the team. Great work.

[@travelingcouple3670]

Wellsaid.

[@ganeshmagar3760]

Timro bhaun chttrei ko bhuddhi hey ram...go back to india plzzz

[@127.0.0-e]

Bullshit

[@o.r.5128]

Same here

[@guncontrol3562]

@@ganeshmagar3760 timi timeo hajurbau dalai lamako nati Tibetian saranarthi nangai Nepal ayeko muji gai goru khane saranarthi haruko santan ta ho ni magare muji

[@eggmanfunny4230]

I love it when you say_."the women walk like princess in their camps" 🥺 And you bring a big sister to the two bothers is Amazing I really enjoyed watching this

[@गुरुङरवि]

एक विदेशी महिला भएर पनि नेपालको घर न दुवार भाका राउटे आदिवासी लाई कति माया गरेको सलाम छ यो महान नारी लाई👍️👍️👍️👍️👍️👍️

[@meeonyooung1807]

Kate You expose our ancestors we hummbly thank you from our core of hearts.we human being we are what we are be living in unity no matter what will be result one day we have to be die in that forest or in the river. Nobody is our ,accept memories.thanks allots kate we love u

[@Anupcobainful]

Its so surprising that your video was unseen for these many days . u have simply done amazing job . Appreciate your efforts.

[@Tribal2012]

anup dahal ii

[@タパジュンガバハドゥール]

I heartily appreciate your documentary about the “Rahute” but I hope so the documentary goes for not personal benefit please something do for their better life.

[@davegrg3314]

+タパジュンガバハドゥール u said well

[@nepalyouthbasketball8603]

The problem is someone in cities and urban looking the videos of rural underdeveloped areas and its inhabitants and enjoy . Some so calked educated even documentaize but in return dont take anything. Racist authorities could make it more developed accompanied by drinking water, health facility, heathcare, transportation but these racist dont want them grow. Fucking world full of racist ppl

[@zoickn]

She is amazing. I love the way she narrates this documentary. I have to say this is very difficult for a white person to go to a brown skin nomad places. These natives are not use to white people. Of course they will treat her as a walking ATM. They only have one thing in their mind when they come to a foreigner like her....money or at least some donation.Katie, you are amazing. The path you have been, not many have experience. You are a inspiration.

[@razivrawal6649]

kenzoic ..if u didnt find humanity any where then come to Nepal..u will never b treated as second citizen here...we r ready to support rautes bt they dont want...they still want to save their culture which has nothing to give and take in their life...thet dont want to be in touch with civilized society.......every1 is trying to help them bt they just dont need...

[@danerobbable]

Not unlike the so-called homeless in the west, they are in a strange place. Displaced now from their so-called traditional 'homeland,' they will - as all hunter-gatherer peoples in this dying world - ask for money, often because we have it and they don't. That they will trade for currency is a good thing, but as time goes by and their standards decline, they may become yet another, and one of the last, parasitic peoples because the dominant society has charged ahead of them, and without holding out in a declining territory, they've got nothing by which to attain what we take for granted. A terrible struggle must tear at their hearts, but all we have to do to project their eventual end is to look at what happened to other remote, and much less remote, tribes. North and South American, Southeast Asian, and African tribes are now typical of where they are headed. So of course they aren't able to provide for themselves in our way of life. As for their kids, I shudder to think of them in this 'society.' As for education, what we think is the 'right' way of doing it is a farce. It's not interested in actually teaching kids skills to benefit them as individuals, but to conform them to what the most affluent want, servants and slaves. A complex issue for all of us...?

[@vicbonett7772]

But, at 3mins., she says they travel the area where they live, the size of Wales, which is about 15,000 sq.miles. in a week. Where they live is about 1,000 sq.miles., kenzoic ! Even that is a lot in a week .

[@dreamboyz2298]

It makes me rolling tear in my eye. Yes iam from Nepal and remote villages, had listen so many story about Raute but this video really touch my heart..

[@Bajwa1977]

Most people of Nepal are cheaters I can give many examples 00923334210684

[@ronconovoa7566]

there is many documentaries about this wonderful people..... this is the one that it is so touching i did not know who Kate was till a few days ago... great presentation... great human feeling.....

[@bimalpokhrel2802]

Huge respect Dear Kate. Being a Nepalese I had heard about their lives but I had never seen how they live and how they survive. Thank you so much for making this documentary. I am very happy to know that the Government of Nepal has supported them too. I wish they will settle someday and learn to live normal and social life like normal people. You made me cry. Lots of love dear Kate.

[@raymonnepal751]

Thank you kate for making such a wonderful documentry about the Raute community,,i really appreciate your work..I want to thank you from bottom of my heart..

[@dnuknaran2527]

Nepal is more ideal for adventure travelling than looking for luxury so most of people should look for that...

[@guruprakash7526]

Kate good documentary

[@mrssujatamanirajrai3458]

April, 2020 and still watching from Brisbane, Australia. Loved it! The way the presenter could make a way through. They needs the attention from the government. We too have such nomadic community in Bhutan and are called as LHOPS, but have great support from the King and the government, not like the Raute of Napal. This is disheartening! I am in love with Kate!

[@binitprasain3421]

When Kate cried i cried. Love and respect to you from Nepal. God bless you.

[@namkaitshering4560]

I feel so sorry for these nomads fighting to survive this harsh unjust world. I do feel destroying the forest is wrong. But how much will they destroy the forest. They may end up cutting few trees, that's it. They are living with nature and that's the way how they survive. What about the govt. stealing people's money and sell forest for commercial reasons!!! Let them live peacefully. Nepal govt. should keep supporting these people.

[@davegrg3314]

i agree

[@rikzalmuhammad1731]

the moment when the people that so called "uncivilsed" taught you about dont argue or live in conflict... "it's not wise to live in conflict for so long as the saying goes when you chew too long it becomes bitter. if you argue yourself to death it's not wise. the point is to live happily"

[@emeliepadrones2996]

This people have thier onw culture and every days life we cannot take it from them they are part of mother earth. They themself know thier origen and they dont want to change it they have the rigth to live .thank you for making this ducumentary.

[@bibiayube677]

I am a bit late but that peice of wisdom got me too.

[@bimalyadav1352]

Nepal it’s one of the most beautiful country in a Asia 😘😘🇳🇵

[@manishshrestha5738]

Not Asian nut in the world

[@Mahasattva27]

I've watched all three of her videos on nomads. She's done a fantastic job. I started off not liking these people, but ended up really liking them. She put things in perspective very well, seeing both the point of view of the nomads and the settled people. Both have a valid point of view, so that makes it very difficult. This is the human condition, there is always conflict. I really sympathize with these people, but it's almost certain their way of life will come to an end. They will have to adapt to change, as all human beings have had to. Much praise for the Nepalese government for their handling of this matter with such compassion, patience and understanding, really beautiful.

[@cohall46]

I found the following quote from one of the nomads to be very insightful "This woman must have lots of money". However, this video is outstanding for many reasons - one being that Kate Humble has done an outstanding job of showing how some people just want to live their life simply and to be left alone. In a similar fashion, in 2018 in Los Angeles California (United States), there are people living on the streets who also want to be left alone to live their life as they see fit. This also is very difficult for others to understand. Kate - Thanks again for another excellent documentary.

[@southpaws1111]

One of the best documentaries I’ve ever watched. 🙏🏼

[@igpsecretariatphq2361]

Just watched your incredible documentary. Cant believe it has so less views. Thank you for bringing this up.You have reopeneda very serious issue of social balance. I hope and wish this brings attention of concerned authorities.

[@newman7364]

Its hard to find someone who is equally versed in both Nepali and English. Kathmandu folks normally don't understand the dialects of remote Nepal and completely misinterpret the communication. Whoever the translator was, you did very good job !!

[@RedMoonsEcho]

nab sun I speak 21 languages. It ain’t rare your just not looking. People shouldn’t have to speak another language when they are in there own country. If you travel to another country do them a courtesy and learn the local languages

[@raygrg34]

as a nepali i'm proud to say our people even though they are raoote they are still amazing. what a wonderful documentary and i'm so in love with her genuineness and her curiosity.

[@donaldneumann2675]

Strong willed, understanding, compassionate and tough. Many of our early Western explorers would have loved your beautiful smile and the ability to adapt to the life styles of these wanderers and would have missed you if you weren't part of the treks and camps. Good luck to you young lady.

[@gamerboss1352]

Kate how inspiration job you done, and your presence touch my heart!!!! You remind me picking the fern in jungle in Bhutan when I was child and now I am in USA.

[@rengamjv4287]

Respect and prayers for that widow. She is very strong indeed physically and mentally

[@Ypipable]

If the trees are gone, your gone. Grandpa's very wise.

[@Noname-ni8qm]

Ypipable real nomads bring everything with them ,these destroy the nature ,at all i dont see they to have some animals or carriages with them like other tribes ,even their life will be easier,how they can carry all this luggage ,nomad life can be good or bad ,this one they make it bad

[@TheNgawangification]

You're

[@gilbertbandejasmacarimbang3836]

When we were doing this hangar project in Abu Dhabi airport (2009-2011), I met some Nepali workers on the contractor's side. As a Filipino, I could sense that they are quiet, industrious and polite persons. Eventually, we became friends and when Christmas came, I gifted them baskets of fruits, apples and oranges, and I could see their happy faces with contentment with just those simple gifts.

[@pramilakc3616]

when Tulshi replies "both children whether girl or boy are equal " it touches me. And Kate u have got really good heart❤️ and more than that Raotes seems very friendly towards good hearted people and opposite towards bad one. 💕💕💕

[@janetbrowning9089]

I know this one had to be the hardest for Kate...having to find a way to break through their barrier and be able to communicate with them and have them trust her...Kate, you are a real trooper! Kate, you have a wonderfully big heart...and you are persistent...you are definitely the kind of person I would want to be friends with too. Bless you and thank you so much for these stories of your time with these nomads.😊🙏💖

[@josephgyamfi3911]

Good talk janet

[@anuchamlingrai729]

I really enjoyed the video..Even being Nepali I didnt know much about Raute...thank you Kate for such beautiful video

[@moviebuffbabe5651]

no one mentions the fact they could be taught the value of replanting/replacing the trees they use and still be able to live their nomadic life.

[@a.i.dimmer4616]

those are unseen but most likely taught by their ancestors

[@abhinayamalla2282]

Trees take a very long time to grow

[@MrBraffZachlin]

if you are actually sitting here on the fricking internet in your first world life saying these ppl need to learn to replant and replenish what they take i must point out you could never replace what you take to have what you have right now in the form of the gas you use, housing you have, electricity you are using, water you pipe in, etc. you say they need to replant the one tree per day they cut down while you blindly destroy everything with your obsession for convenience. no matter how green you think you are you are completely blinded by materialism to the point you think you are the opposite with the environmental morality you impose on others whilst calling things like a cell phone a neccessity. your hypocrisy and ignorance make me sick. you would need to replant 100 trees, fill 100 lakes and clean 100 kilometers of air per day to break even how dare you say these ppl need to be taught responsibility by you or anyone.

[@MrBraffZachlin]

@V Kit ikr what's next throwing animals in jail for littering or public indecency? lol, anyway glad someone read my comment :)

[@soulinkg7542]

I was thinking the same 👍🏽

[@fadhiliakida8609]

I'm living in Tanzania 🇹🇿 East Africa, when I watched this documentary it reminds me of my home village life past years, but nowadays they have developed good houses, good clothes because of the competition from youths who are mostly farming spices! I warmly welcome you madam to visit our country especially in my village you will be enjoying with a fresh water, natural food and good hearts from the indigenous !

[@sunnychandel6475]

Tanzania is beautiful . Love from India . Hope to reach there soon

[@eliudkoligo7965]

Kweli kaka

[@lisanuysal1713]

U have been doing really amazing study or job on last surviving NOMADS and the nomadic life stile which has been mens culture tens of thousands of year. You really deserve a great hug from Turkic Nomads /Kuchi people.Thank you from heart.

[@shedneyromas8329]

I been here in Nepal 1 year ago i love and miss the tsai tsai and the scenery is overwhelming. I meet nice people here and they are all lovely ❤❤❤

[@sumongogoi6099]

Thanks Kate. Even many Nepalese didnt even heard about Raute. Wonderful Job...

[@subarana1686]

Best documentary on raute... Special mention to Mam Kate...Hats Off,Kate,n Raute for their love of their customs and traditions.Beautiful country with beautiful and amazing peoples.

[@balasubrahmanyamaddanki7398]

Nepalians are hard working people and they are kown as tusted people. Thanks to BBC.

[@Sangelek02]

I don't know how i missed this wonderful piece of documentary to watch when half my day goes watching many other documentary...jus loved the work this team did on bringing this wonderful documentary on RAUTE which i always have a big curiosity about. Among many, best part was when she sang that Rhyme at 31:10 followed by other. Just couldn't stop laughing of overwhelming.

[@XyZ-nk6tg]

Sangye Hyolmo yah, I'm spending time for watching many Documentaries haha

[@XyZ-nk6tg]

Sangye Hyolmo I want to adopt 1 or 2 kids, I'm so sad to see many childrens in Nepal like that even I'm not that rich, gosh if other country see this they should help them

[@anilshrestha714]

It's their way of life Sangye. They will rather adopt and embrace as many left out kids than let go of their kids. However, I do understand and respect your feelings for them. Pls don't take it otherwise.

[@kikrubelho3749]

Kate you are so BEAUTIFUL inside out.... Your humbleness and your GOLDEN HEART just won my heart...not forgetting your beautiful smile... May God bless you always..

[@shankharlaxman1519]

Thankyou so much for bringing out these documentaries.. Appricated....

[@thecreative9102]

You're such a great human, I can't stop my tears while watching these people suffering from locals, neither you. It's soo sad that the planet Earth which belongs to every living things, now belongs to some specific people.

[@hemrajrawal3020]

Mam you had done great job You are the one whom still had humanity on this conflicted world You are another one florence nightingale. We nepali always be debited of your admirable willingness

[@YamBahadurDura]

Great! A painstakingly done documentary. It would be an inspiring work for those who want to make a good documentary.

[@uzoolgurung5966]

Yam Bahadur Dura राउटे हरु नि बाठो भयेच ।। गोरा देख्ने बितिकै पैसा पैसा रे हैत

[@piyathapa3731]

Kate your 're off gud heart .you 're always welcomes in our country .

[@swrjilubasumatary2301]

Piya Thapa, ur also good and beautiful,,,

[@MuhibZada]

Hi pya

[@sunnychandel6475]

Is there any scope to provide free education for backward Nepali people ? I m from India North and wishing to educate those who needs it as breaths .

[@Sakil_33]

i think nepal goverment should recruit them for a new squad of forest rangers. they will proudly do that for sure. convincing them to live life more easier and more disciplined way.

[@filipinagirl5441]

Kudos to Kate Humble and the team for the bravery..The nomads are just neglecting them but still trying to be friends with them and catch their attentions.I realized how hard to deal with these kind of people.

[@ronaldinan2619]

I'm crying for them too. I understood that man protecting the trees which he looked for more than 8 years and then suddenly chopped down. I hope the Raute's will be settled in a place where they won't have conflict with the other villagers. They were living in the forest before but the "trade" and the "money" had entered their culture and that made the sudden change in their lifestyle. Where everything is free...food, drinks, clothing, shelter that were provided by the forest and they used to live with it, has been changed through the years. And money becomes the "things" that matters for their survival now. Like the other Raute's that were settled already, I hope that these last nomadic Raute will be settled where there won't be conflict with the forest preservation and other Nepalese people.

[@YehudaUngerNepal]

Amazing...exceptional....the best I ever seen! I have been in Nepal 5 times for trekking intending to visit again next year on October 2018. Again ...great job.

[@omarzaragoza7432]

Are you there now ?

[@fafnir-santpoon84]

👍🏼

[@rameshthakuri66]

They live in far western region of Nepal, even more than 90% of other Nepalese people also haven't met them yet.

[@kirtisagarbaral3167]

This must have been the life of our grandfathers and grand mothers. The only difference from Raute might be they settled and did agri work. Surely, they will have to compromise one day for settled life in 1-2 coming generations.

[@zainzain-tg9kt]

Nepal is an amazing place with lovely people, i had wonderful time there. Love from Pakistan....

[@CORNELL-di3ej]

@zain zain that's great! there must be lots of Nepalese people living in pakistan, I guess?

[@ganeshbhantana]

Man it's great to see this indigenous people of our nation. It has been while I was wondering how they are doing and how they living over there. Thanks for bringing very informative video. It helps on my assignment.

[@skyzonesystems1014]

Kate is very humble and very patience, and the documentary is very useful to know about nomads, keep going sister kate with your best humanity.....👍

[@klitzkomandao9428]

we were ones Nomads until there was nowhere else to go and so we have no choice but to settle and it turned out it's for the better.

[@toosiyabrandt8676]

HI Sensible attitude! The Raute are facing the same situation. They need help to reach this inevitable understanding. Shalom to you in Christ Yeshua.

[@asmitabhandari9717]

thank u soo much for this documentry..really hats off to you n your team .

[@tashiphuntsok904]

cool

[@tashiphuntsok904]

it true it happen in nepal because i am leving in europe i saw this first time

[@ramkrishnaneupane674]

I am from nepal nowadays its not like This people are more educated and cooperative ..positive change in society is going on.

[@freemind1229]

few honest people vs the whole civilization.

[@epigabrielle4838]

Deeply appreciative of documentaries that respectfully explore and present ethnic groups hidden within foreign countries we'd otherwise never learn of. Admire the host and the Raute for accommodating the crew when conflict and scrutiny is possibly all they're used to from outsiders. Education on managing waste and resources to is something I hope the next generation can gain so these people can retain their values and coexist peacefully. There are so many ways to empower these people, allowing them fair trade with their handiworks, setting up conservation efforts so the hunting of small mammals may resume, establishing public wells, closer to their ancestral grounds, etc. They're doing their best to survive in and keep up with a world that's rapidly changing around them, and indigenous populations everywhere suffer similarly. For nomads the struggle is especially harsh as generations-old routes are disrupted when land is carved away and sources of food water and shelter become scarce. They try hard to uphold their identity at the sterile cusp of modernisation. I feel the government is unwilling to help the Raute adjust their lifestyle and would rather they abandon it completely. Very sad sign of the times so I am more grateful for documentaries like this that capture these last looks at indigenous ethnic groups, highlighting both the cornerstones and threats to their existence. Culture is much deeper than observable social customs and beliefs, it is the foundation of your identity and map of where and who you come from, how you belong; the Raute are truly one of the last bastions of human authenticity amongst the growing global assimilation.

[@gaireamei7689]

I understand your feelings madam...being out there with those people...who has been suffering from all kinds of problems , world could probably imagine...May Almighty God bless you for showing that still humanity exist regardless of so many barriers 🙏🙏🙏

[@namkaitshering4560]

These people are so cute and genuine that I can't stop myself from commenting.

[@rajendragurung1342]

Happiest people on Earth but time has changed

[@krishale1244]

Wow nicely portrayed,,, being a Nepali I knew from you dear katie about one of the indigenous group of Nepal,, it's really nice and add some knowledge in my mind,,thanks for that,,,

[@yangcornelio2505]

I am profoundly moved by this documentary. Nice country and nice people!!!

[@libertyjo6238]

I adore learning how other cultures live.. You do a brilliant job! Your job is my dream job. It must be so amazing. To travel amongst cultures widely unknown. What a life! These documentaries are EVERYTHING. My favorite things to watch.

[@adamlangdon2245]

One of these nomadic gentleman is also in a show called Deadliest Journeys, the Nepal episode. He's on camera in this video at 17:46..in the Deadliest Journeys episode he's on camera at 12 min in..he is much younger but look at the wrinkle above his right eye...trip out😂

[@ajantrikforing]

You are right. I watched that video

[@adamlangdon2245]

@@ajantrikforing weird huh? A guy who's probably only seen a television twice in his life just happens to get on TWO t.v. shows!!🤣 And I've never been on one t.v. show🤣🤣🤣

[@russellrabeofficial]

yeah your right. .i saw that also in the deadliest journeys

[@yugalsuhang5319]

According to ILO 169 indigenous community have every right to use the natural resources , and according to Nepalese law raute have special right to use the natural resources .

[@RedMoonsEcho]

Yugal Suhang they do. They are like all the other nomadic tribes of the world. People nowadays do not understand this because they feel entitled to feel superior

[@u.s.n.retired1995]

Lady, don't try to start a war!!! "Did they ask to use your land?" You're a visitor... ACT LIKE IT!!!! I love the people and respect that they want to keep their traditions.

[@ameliatribeofissachar7311]

Well said sis!!!

[@anjalitoppo5530]

We pray govt provide them good shelter and use their skills to earn a living and live a happy life. Love u people

[@moonnuchamling9875]

Even being Nepali, we dont know much about our own country. We live in city ,have good life and think that Nepal has middle class to rich citizens with no scarcity for food. People may not be billionaire but they all own houses, lands and food to eat. I think in this way But when I see videos like this I feel bad. It gives me knowledge but also shows me the reality of my country. Its sad to see that some people of Nepal are suffering and living this way. At the same time the place is so beautiful and they are so nice people. Thank u Kate for this wonderful video about Route. Nepal is beautiful country.

[@diwasrai1131]

Wouldn’t it be good if the locals saved the logs used from fallen trees and arrange if they came back around this area, they can contact the locals and reuse them again ??

[@jatgee5195]

Or just buy them some tents & they won't have to chop anything. Problem solved

[@sonishrai3333]

Far better than man vs wild..😁

[@ranjanrana4654]

One of the best documentries i have ever watched...good luck maam!!!!

[@paulkehenu3191]

Look good at least some don't of sense into those people untouched

[@mks07539]

Oh my God our brothers ,sisters, mothers and fathers living their nomadic lifes. They have such a purity and dedication towards their culture...

[@laurentmaomou5636]

The best documentary I never saw in my life That actor's very courageous Thank you for your good job🙏🙏

[@gehfjfjfjfdhdjgrggh5947]

هاي شنهي الموضوع

[@zephyrzinnia8483]

"If I washed I aould be as fair as her" Awww... those kids.

[@Proudhuman123]

Spot on

[@libertyjo6238]

I know right. Was sadly touching😪😪

[@SwatiPatelnz]

I think it's sad that they think it's better to be light skinned.

[@josephgyamfi3911]

Is serious

[@globe255]

@@SwatiPatelnz It is.

[@sandhyasubba1758]

how u bonded with them .... u did it!!! 🙌 and u r so down to earth.. RESPECT!

[@Bess1201]

I have watched all three documentaries of Kate Humble and the nomads but I have to say I did have a bit of a problem with this one. Kate seems to be a lovely person with a heart of gold, always open, always really wanting to see the good and positive and that's a wonderful quality. But having said that I jsut have to say this one is a lost case for many reasons. First of, from a genetic point of view, these are 140 people, which means this is an extremely small genetic pool and it will affect possible further generations negatively (if it doesn't already....) That's a biological fact and there is nothing to do about that. Secondly, the Routes are not really Nomads - anymore. They were in the past I'm sure, but now they clutch on a straw of settled people and their goods and money and are factually beggars, not nomands. That is very sad but it has nothing to do with a self-sustaining nomadic life. And thirdly, the points the setteled people make are simply true. If it was your land they came to, took your trees down and, (and that is my main point) soiled everything and then left leaving you their trash and soiled land? No, that is not ok. And being nomadic does definitely not mean being dirty, unwashed and soiling your place of living so much that you have to leave it soon because there is so much of your own soil? And of course setteled people will have a problem with that, I would too! For me it has nothing proud or majestic seeing malnourished, dirty children (look at their bellies, they partly have hunger bellies even) and women, seeing dirt everywhere on and around these people to that extent. If you know about Nomadic culture in Mongolia or some very remote tribes at the Amazon, these people would never soil their own surroundings or themselves like that, as, in fact, in harsh environments it would even be dangerous not to look after a certain cleanliness and keeping your own soil away from your huts, sleeping places etc. (And I don't mean cleanliness in a Western sanitized way, I mean regularly washing, knowing how to keep parasites at bay or away, etc). So, sorry, but this time, and as much as I love Kate's super positive ways and her deep wish to see the positive in evertihing??This is not positive, it is a lost case sadly with only 140 people left, and it's the first time I do feel sorry, especially for the children I see there. It's not a good life for them, and as I am sure they will not be able to keep this stlye of living up for very much longer, especially the smaller children who can't read, write, and are not used to even the most basic things like keeping themselves clean - they will fall and hit the ground hard which is an awful thought. And it was the only time Kate did not say goodbye before she left and I do wonder why? Was it, in the end, not maybe because if she had stayed until the morning and said she would leave, that she was afraid that many of them would have asked her and the team for money again and she maybe couldn't bear that thought? just wondering... anyways I absolutely loved her docus from Mongolia and Siberia, but this one I do see critical especially because I do miss a bit of a critical approach to this specific situation and circumstances. One does not have to openly criticise or insult, I do see that point, but to celebrate it verbally like that, I just see it very differently here. Still, thanks a lot for the opportunity to watch this and give it thoughts!

[@jacobjohnson3200]

You are an intuitive person and I appreciate your thoughts! Hugs. Adding to your train of though here - I can't believe she broke up the potential fight at 48:00. What a protective and brave woman! And smart! She reminds me so much of my Mom.

[@yashmilankaur143]

I fully agree with you dear. I c'dnt watch this movie in one go bcs. of the dirty, filthy so called nomads. Yes they are beggers not nomads. They don't want to educate their children anymore. Always demand money ,food make them sick mentally. Actualy the main culprit is their "blind faith on their hindu deities ". They are taught by their pandits (priests) this condition of remaining poor is their destiny. They made a sin in the past and if they offer money ,food , valuables in this life to the priests they can get better life in their another world. Kate is a great soul. She wanted to take nectar from the garbage. I'm sorry Kate humble dear. You have wasted your precious time and money on these animals. * I appreciate your views and thanks from inner heart. I will be happy to get your contact no. if don't take it otherwise, I want to be a friend like you who has a analytical approach like this. Thanks ,Arvinder paul singh. Punjab.

[@632baz]

Bess1201 what is the definition of nomads? It seems you have created your own definition for nomads and set your own rules and you want to see them as you pleasure.

[@dekaalamb2626]

You dumb asshole if you think you are intelligent than Kate.why dont you share all your wealth to save that Raute Nomads to have a better lives not just sitting like a keyboard warriors there to prove your worth that you have balls.You are just watching there and you dont appreciate how hard and sacrifices does Kate just to have that documentary.

[@janesmith9024]

Yes and the problem is lack of land. When there were few humans on he planet we could roam as we chose but we settled down, grew crops, became acquisitive and had a lot more children.

[@usernepali1233]

Hearty thanks to the production team. Yes, Rautey are nomads of nepal. Nepal government has main some programs like granting then citizenship card, education, health and other facility whenever they wish. One thing I am amazed with that they speak clear and formal national language I.e Nepali. Production team has done very hard work and incredible work that it is very appreciative.

[@Hanumagowda]

Kate, your efforts are tremendous to live these nomads. I liked your old McDonald's farm poem to these people. Your tried to be one of them by carrying hard luggage is praise worthy. Thank you. Bengaluru karnataka India 🇮🇳.

[@bowbowvlog6697]

Not the government but a foreigner .trying to know raute n trying to solve the fight n conflict between them .😪

[@pi_arjun]

Well, the forests are declining. There aint much fruits in the forest. As they come in contact with other settled humans, the only means of exchange is money which they dont have. Its no surprise that they should ask for money to every white person they meet. See, they are smart! I dont know what to feel for them. I respect them for their take on life. They are travellers, I envy that! No worries about politics, no worries about education, no jobs, no slavery. 😊😊

[@keharsinger3778]

arkceit arjun • why you scale yourself with wild humanity. You sound supreme advance of all. Wow... alike

[@calayopielim6544]

Appreciate your work , why I didn't found this video earlier..

[@faizmohd1951]

calayopie Lim good

[@faizmohd1951]

So sweet

[@valentinmanole829]

kate u are a legend showing us the most humble tribe of nepal god bless them and u

[@yashdeep9124]

kate you are great.no one can stay with strangers in those condition such you spend time to understood the real difficulty of their lifes.your work is realy appriciated.you are very soft heart person.

[@pradipghimire1191]

i live in Nepal and i have never heard about route. I am glad that you made a documentary about them..

[@krishnalalshrestha5570]

Oh are you Nepali ,oh my god.shame on you.

[@maheshmajhi321]

omg u r such a dumbass dude

[@dontgetoffendedmate5932]

Krishna Lal Shrestha pure, plain, racism just stop and learn to accept the fact that your race isn’t superior

[@khanelias7292]

World with out money will be a paradise for everyone ....

[@Gamingvibesop]

World without money and religion will be very peaceful

[@thirteen26]

Neither of you have a decent understanding of how truly convenient money is.

[@bishalbhandari62]

Love from Nepal and thank you for your work. I really love those word from Elder one.

[@L-Lhhamo]

Kate you are just amazing truly blessed your kind heart.I was realy emotional after watching this clip . I realy appreciate their traditional and their living culture thumbs up nepal.🙏

[@unicorn8328]

What a remarkably well documented reality about pure love to culture, belief & traditions. If this video haven't been made, how could people like me could understand them better? We couldn't really judge a book by its cover. Sometimes, we need to investigate further inorder to understand b'coz looks are oflenly deceiving. Thanks, Kate!