Ancient Sites In Peru You Have Never Heard Of!

[@mamiyapress]

Beautiful country with a great history and the video quality is outstanding, beautifully crisp and clear, a pleasure to watch, thank you.

[@Andy-im3kj]

Our ancient history is being forgotten, and footage like this helps bring it back to life.

[@marypoppins2044]

Andy Flores check out "newearth" videos for some TRULY impressive ancient sites.

[@donl8927]

Andy Flores ..don't follow the caveman bullshit.. NO INDIANS OR EUROPEANS DIDN'T BUILD ANY MEGALITH OR PYRAMIDS- the europeans Never met ANY Incas, and when they ask the mongols who built them They has no clue or evidence such as the Olmecs head

[@dogfacedboy6947]

When asked "What's the hardest thing for human beings to say?" - feely-type* people say, we can't say "I love you!" very well. However, beset as we are by the incredibly hypocritical Dr. Phillish bullshit - "I WUV U!! GIVE ME YOUR MONEY!" I would hold we are back to the hardest-to-spew being: "I DON"T KNOW." People HATE feeling ignorant, they will happily fabricate the most ridiculous nonsense just to have SOMETHING to say. Non-inventive types will just purchase other people's "facts." Like - there are a little bit more than 200 known separate religious branches. Many are similar, but 200 (or so) accounts for the really different, discrete batches of hung-together belief systems. And each one of them has an organized, sequential and ranked set of "facts" about the origin of the universe, the world, and US, each one of them have a PLAN for you when you die - and they all (happily?) acknowledge that 199 of them are WRONG. AND "WE CAN PROVE IT!" Really. We CAN. We do NOT NEED any explanation which goes ANY further than is needed to explain each anomaly. There is no unified theory of everything, and every attempt (so far) veers into ludicrous when trying to rope in the furthest-flung facts. I am AGREEING with you here BTW, at least I think so? We need a LOT more "I don't knows" out there because once you "KNOW" - you stop LOOKING, right? At least that's what MY guru say. Oh, and send me all your money too, so then I can explain all the secret parts. We take Paypal....

[@ahmadathar2853]

+Don L u need more home work u dont no know none about indian and European. common sense

[@commieslapper3718]

Don L KANGZ !

[@jjungleee]

Thanks again Brian for taking me and showing part of the world I may never visit but this was just brilliant .

[@edwardhanson3664]

The scenery is just spectacular.

[@luckystarz4444]

Thank you Brien for brnging us so much of this fascinating culture. I just came back from Peru and it's world like no other. I hope to take one of your tours in the future.

[@jaycarey3863]

Crazy how much nicer the old construction is done then the newer

[@eblanco78]

Eres un Gran investigator Brian, es un privilegio contar Contigo mostrando nuestro pasado. He aprendido mucho de mi pais viendo tus videos. Bendiciones!

[@Dog_gone_it]

i have seen many of your videos and they give me a better glimpse into the world of yesterday. i very much appreciate that you share what you have learned and that you are also able to let us see what and where you are visiting to give us a better understanding of what we "think" we know as a species. forever thankful. cheers.

[@ericzwolski8916]

The world need more people like you.Thank you for this Brien Foerster.

[@ThisisRubbishlo]

Please more drone footage, you get a good feel for how the buildings work together and I can even imagine people living there. Great work.

[@Mountainman7777]

thank you Brian.. i enjoy every video you post.. wishing they were a little longer tho. i would love to explore some of these magical places and pick your brain someday thanks for sharing..

[@marlencita9640]

I so enjoyed watching this video! I lived in Peru for a year and I have never heard of this place! Thank you for showing us around Brien!

[@torikol1045]

The contrast between the Incan and the Pre-Incan stonework is astonishing. It is light years ahead in craftsmanship.

[@lessforloans]

What came first? The many temples were pre or the the latter?

[@lessforloans]

Nvm answered my own question

[@Celticwaterwitch]

I really enjoyed this video, beautiful cinematography! I've always wanted to visit Peru, specifically to see the ancient megalithic structures of an obviously advanced and unknown civilization. So great to see a film of less known parts!

[@StarFlower99654]

Loved the drone shots. I could have watched an hour of that. Maybe next time you can post more. Thanks Brien.

[@maayongaga729]

Peru such a beautiful country with so many mysteries to unravel. Thanks for this great documentary. These Ancient Inca civilizations is Worth Preserving.

[@stormcalmer6350]

Thank you for sharing all your knowledge and your hard work. I learned a lot from all your videos. 👍🏼

[@lamatanza2776]

Great - again and again! You spread such an enormous amount of sights and knowledge and I'm humble and thankful to you and the colleagues from HIW. I bow my head in greatest respect! Thank you, Brian Foerster!

[@perubased6880]

Thank you for appreciate our culture.

[@maayongaga729]

@R_ Reveley Same happened to our culture in the Pacific. Totally erased by Spain. In my opinion you have a Great Ancestors and builders in the past. The megalithic stones I think is new holding on to the structures started by the Incas...God Bless...we had the same journey in the Philippines.

[@TheAdadadada]

One of the only videos worth watching on YT! Thanks and well done!

[@trisharay-saulis7831]

Thank you so much for sharing. Even now for our tribes in the north, we prefer the lava rock over all other rock. That and what we call "pipestone". Lava rock, when heated in the sacred fire, does not blow up no matter how hot it gets. It is naturally resistant to reaction to heat and is very hard. So it is the natural preference, at least here it is. I imagine, this would be the same for them. We believe that as these rocks heat up, the spirit in them are released and when the sun hits them, it is part of a natural purification process. When our ancestors die, they go into the ground and become part of the earth and the rocks and so we call the rocks "our grandmothers and grandfathers". It is believed that when these rocks heat up, the prayers and purposes of the lives of our ancestors are released into the atmosphere and can protect, heal, guide and inspire. Not sure if this offers any insight to the Inca culture or not, but I have learned from traveling all over, that tribes from any land are not very different from one another as far as the spiritual motivations go, because they are all earth based, so there are vast similarities in the indigenous behaviors.

[@hemanag1020]

Thats a beautiful story. Im a Aotearoa/New Zealand Maori and our creation myths are integral to our identity.

[@carriemcd9119]

Absolutely breath taking!!! Thank you for sharing!!!

[@ficheye00]

Looks like you finally incorporated drones into your video journals. That last shot was superb.

[@arnelocelso7298]

I would like to take the time to say a personal thank you for taking along your camera and sharing, it has been a real gift, you are a rare bird that should be appreciated. Peace be with you.

[@makusmati]

Amazing camera work, your videos keep getting better.

[@Grim0954]

sarcasm is just dripping off of this dude. :P

[@tifino1692]

yeah!! SteadyCam Rules OK!!

[@rftkohiah9136]

I agree, that camera work is great!

[@gayfrog352]

Frazier lens I would imagine.

[@shawnt8891]

Ya camera work is great... sound sucks ass tho. Do we need the windy frigin shit driving own the road for real? Kill the sound while driving!!!

[@jend4128]

Gracias por compartir (Thank You For Sharing!). I live in Albuquerque, New Mexico and I enjoy all of your books and videos. People like you, L.A. Marzulli, and other truth seekers are a blessing. Again, I thank you so much for taking the time to share your findings and knowledge!

[@jackclements2163]

Thank you for the longer video!

[@ActivateMission2ThisTimeline]

Brian, thanks for taking us along with you on your incredible adventures!!!

[@AhJodie]

Wow, amazing, thank you for sharing!

[@kellykelly7747]

Just amazing. I so appreciate the off the beaten trail sites that you share! Thank you.

[@yishaidavidi8833]

Thank you, for giving the kids candy that made their day. Cool to be a giver, we see it and we note it.

[@mundo42]

Yishai Davidi It's called " grooming"

[@yishaidavidi8833]

Gooming the kpds to be giving?

[@yishaidavidi8833]

Grooming the kids to be giving?

[@tiggergolah]

I thought grooming was a behavior between primate family members, such as removing fleas, ticks, lice, etc. How is giving candy grooming?

[@mundo42]

As in , a sexual predator grooms his victim to normalize the perverted relationship . I was joking but it went over your heads Unless of course your feigning ignorance is your way of trolling me

[@kindcounselor]

Brian i amfilled with gratitude for these videos....taking me places that are unavailable to me. Beautiful, thoughtful videos.

[@maxhenriques9695]

Thank's for you share these amazing videos. I had the oportunity to see some of these places in my vacation travel in this year. I went to Cuzco, Machu Pichu, Olantaytanbo and i enjoyed a lot.

[@josiethornton7049]

Thank you so very much, for taking us with you. Wonderful.

[@melissahoward3914]

Hi Brian, really enjoy your videos thank you for sharing your visits to all these amazing ancient sites for those of us who can't travel (yet!) really appreciate what you do! From Mel in Australia 👍🏻

[@lomparti]

Watching these type of videos and seeing the mud huts, dirt roads and open sewers and no opportunity to make a better life makes me really thankful that I live in Canada.

[@dwigbuoy3140]

wow. that drone is a godsend. thanks for sharing Brien.

[@alecharper515]

Like having a private virtual guide... what a refreshing departure from "Top 10 Places to See" videos. Thanks.

[@bakkasur9614]

awesome drone shot .... i love these videos... thankyou

[@mattkoschel]

love your work Brien Foerster. all the way from down under Australia. keep up your amazing work. 1 of the best doco's on KZbin

[@Etheldreda-]

Amazing, thank you. I would love to see you make some longer videos :)

[@norter3424]

I am going to get your book ordered today what a find, I have never seen this or ever heard about it before I'm 65 and I read ! there is something very special going on we are not being told about.college just touched on this kind of thing but you raise a great question about what we think we know or rather what we don't know about where we come from this requires a great shift in thinking, thank God for the internet you know you would think at 65 I might be finished with shaking up my world with great ideas no the more shaking the better I might go back to teaching .the program was beautiful to watch .thank you

[@bigcamote1080]

Awesome work...the video quality is insane..

[@23Josilee]

Oh the wonder of it all...echoes of a magnificent past. Thank you for this wonderful video.

[@BiblicallyAccurateToaster]

great find, the masons that built that doorway definitely used the same advanced methods we've seen @ other ancient sites

[@marysstilllearning5803]

so awesome of you to look out for the little ones, and thank you for showing what the rest of us won,t see!

[@vebnew]

Love all of your videos!!!!!! Wish I could walk where you have walked.

[@deklares1]

Threw them where?

[@IndyVideo88]

:-D

[@karenwright5512]

Great video work,fantastic sights,wonderful drone work. Enjoyed it!!

[@earthtribe786]

Great job Brien, always enjoy your videos and I am blessed to see these old mysterious places thanks to your work. Any ideas on why the megalithic door at 14.32 appears on top of the Incan construction?

[@meandlia3752]

25000 miles [off the beaten path]... wow... I am never at a loss to be amazed when 'visiting' Peru with you Brien. One day, I will see some of this for myself I hope. :)

[@pechinluna]

Sr Brien,aprecio mucho el trabajo suyo,ya que gracias a los videos que ud propone,puedo admirar los vestigios que nos dejaron civilizaciones antiguas,como los Incas,etc.Como Peruano,le quedo agradecido y orgulloso de pertenecer a una cultura rica.Un abrazo.

[@brienfoerster]

Muchas gracias Hermano.

[@brittanylaws8112]

Percy Ronal Mallqui Luna. Peruanos, que dichosos han de ser, vivir en el lugar mas importante en to-do el Mundo. Alli Esta Jerusalem/Hierosolym, donde Rey Solomon puso Su Templo. La cuidad del Rey David en Peru. LA tumba Del Rey Solomon tiene que Estan por Alli. Saksaywaman/Citadel. Me imagine que hay de Haber artifactos que encontrar. Antiguo Jerusalem en Cuzco! Bendiciones, Sra. Amezcua

[@anthonyrosalia2273]

Claro

[@oraclebjj]

Im always fascinated by Brians work. So many sites thats its impossible to see dome of these fascinating sites in a typical short 3 week vacation. Love the drone shot. Dont be afraid to sprinkle more in. Would if it could explore where its too hard or dangerous for people to go

[@nightcoder5k]

Beautiful work. The video is stunning. Thank you!

[@Lance0714]

Thanks for taking with you Brien. This is fascinating.

[@gregparrott]

Your videos provide an excellent introduction to those of us who are curious about ancient civilizations but lack the in depth knowledge you have. Thanks for posting. Was the basaltic rock used in pre-Inca construction also locally available to the Incas or was the basalt transported from some distant source? The weathered mountains shown in the video did not reveal any granite outcroppings. This suggests that the basalt was not obtained locally but instead had to be transported substantial distances.

[@brienfoerster]

A distant source; only one large quarry one hour drive south of Cusco.

[@gregparrott]

That makes it even more amazing! An hour's drive is probably a day's walk or more, especially when attempting to transport stone. The conventional understanding is that the ancient societies did not have wheeled vehicles and may not have even harnessed animals for transport. Even a single cinder block sized stone would be a challenge to transport, let alone the 1200 ton stones you've shown in your video of Baalbek!

[@brienfoerster]

Well put

[@Stupidityindex]

This is upsetting. This means we are in a dark age.

[@Itsaboutthewaterlife]

Russell: dark is not the word , , , try Pitch Black.

[@kab4]

Fantastic videos. All the video's you put out are so much better then any books or TV shows.

[@lazynut81]

Peru is a beautiful !

[@ALABAMAHEADHUNTER]

Thanks for another great tour of some beautiful places .

[@igorvoloshin8515]

9:39 See the Rainbow Banner of the Inca Empire. It still lives in the hearts of patriots. Great stuff! I subscribed.

[@ClaudeMcGovern]

Thanks Brien for bringing this to us. Awesome.

[@cfapps7865]

Thanks for this one. Peru is full of ruins.

[@etchalaco9971]

Some are intact and still functional even today.

[@DRAKED411]

cfapps7865 hey brother!! You do some bad ass videos your self !!!!

[@rbellili]

cfa

[@derekriggs7659]

Full of ruins? hey I am going to the gym every day...OK?

[@etchalaco9971]

Ruins? If you mean pyramids, temples, palaces and megalithic cities on top of mountains near the clouds, well, yes, that's right. We are Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece and the Rome of the Americas, all in one place.

[@sm8860]

What a great documentary !! So unconventional, loved it. Thank you

[@robanderson4137]

At 14:32 it looks like the megalithic work was built upon Inca stone work...Can you explain why it looks that way Brian?

[@MacktheCarpenter]

quick guess: The steps or walkway were probably made of stone. When they were "removed" they could have left a "notch" under the door.

[@RickGuyver]

ok, that's got me head scratching. Is it just me, or does the whole area around the doorway look cgi blended? Not trying to over-speculate, but is it possible that it could just be a glitch in a hologram, and that the software designers got the materials in reverse order?

[@Larsanator]

You are correct in that this is all a Hologram when you consider everything is made of light, that is electrons holding protons and neutrons together to make atoms.

[@salamanca1954]

In places where you see sound stonework underlaid with Inca work, it is very likely that when found it still had some slight support underneath which the Inca augmented by filling in the voids with their own work. That megalithic, interlocking style is mutually supporting and highly earthquake resistant, so it is possible that without much bottom support an entire segment of stonework could survive locked in place. Having been on tour with Brien I can tell you that most times the Inca work overlies the older megalithic work. In the section where a megalithic gateway has Inca work beneath, you can see to the right where a section of megalithic work had crumbled, and then had been sloppily replaced, with Inca work below and above. The joins in sound megalithic work are essentially air tight. You cannot get a piece of paper, or a hair, between two stones.

[@salamanca1954]

I'm not sure what your PhD is in, but what you wrote here is ridiculous. Go to Peru and see it for yourself. No CGI is necessary to astound you when you are standing in front of incredibly precise work in multi ton polygonal stones.

[@snakemansnakes1]

Very interesting film and some sites I have never seen or heard of before. Really interesting. Well presented and filmed.Many thanks. I have subscribed

[@ericcrookston6554]

The camera you're using is amazing!!! The footage looks unbelievable! What kind of camera is it exactly?

[@juhaaavalaakso455]

ESizzle SLC it is dji osmo plus with Rode videomicro

[@MoralKombato]

Videos have gotten so much better! and you got a drone! nice~ Good work so far :)

[@m.anthonyc.8761]

13:22 Idk if its these headphones or what but your Gum Chewing made my brain feel like it was a piece of gum, and the more I ignored it the more I heard it. Lol great stuff though!

[@diamondunicorn2421]

Anthony C. Chewing gum helps with your ear popping. He's way above sea level. Visiting there myself that's what we did to help our ears pop!

[@ThekiBoran]

I didn't notice it. I was busy being fascinated by the old Inca/pre-inca sites and the pretty good camera work.

[@rewolf71]

Amazed at how much it looks like local Colorado. +really nice job of speaking at that altitude and we still get to see the details of the structure even when you are in the frame.

[@arthurkarner7985]

thank you for your work! any idea, how to explain, that BELOW this beautiful megalithic doorframe at the last site it also looks like inca construction

[@olanlevan8470]

arthur karner They built on top, around, and underneath as well! lol

[@mikethomas9235]

That's because it IS Incan, similar to the Incan architecture in Sacsayhuamán and elsewhere. I don't know where this guy is getting his info, but it is wrong.

[@salamanca1954]

The Inca did not build Sachsayhuaman. In traditional Inca culture, the story states that it was already there when the Inca arrived. There is no traditional record of how or why the giant megalithic work was done by the Inca. All we have are corrupted stories from the Spanish conquistadores and Catholic friars, augmented by modern assumptions. It is a fact that to this day nobody, and I mean nobody, has been able to demonstrate the techniques that created multi-ton polygonal megalithic walls with stones the size of cars joined so tightly without mortar that a hair cannot go between them. And it is patently impossible that the tools the Inca possessed when encountered by the Spanish were capable of the work. If you are in Peru you can see evidence of at least three distinct cultures that inhabited the same lands at different times, and the youngest of those is plainly the Inca.

[@pasander4371]

Its possible that when the reconstruction occurred, they excavated, and replaced stone, as they went along. Its often done when repairing foundations of existing structures today.

[@msolav63874]

No es que sean extraterrestres sino que es muy notable la diferencia en las piedras usadas y la técnica de construir. Yo personalmente creo que a habido civilizaciones mucho mas antiguas en el pasado de las cuales no sabemos y solo nos quedan sus rastros. La historia del ser humano sobre la tierra parece ser mucho mas antigua de lo que se cree.

[@hightechhippie]

Great Video! love the drone work at THE END.- And all the knowledge and experience you shared! keep up the good work!

[@leroylem51]

Lucky to be you Brien ! You guys could offer some handicap friendly tours, I'd go !

[@brienfoerster]

We do.

[@321admin123]

leroylem51 sign up Stevie

[@floridaarmyvet3613]

leroylem51.. Hey I'm disabled also, my be we could team up?

[@Appleholic1]

What a tremendous presentation. Please continue to impress us with much more.

[@bradleycook3764]

these towns are very clean interesting

[@elvatoz]

Thanks for the upload Brian. Great job!

[@TangoCharlieAlpha]

What drone and camera do you use? Stunning video!

[@RetiredInEcuador]

I'd love to find out as well. Nice!

[@leosrule5691]

thank you Brian !! I am handicapped so will never be able to physically see these sights. I very much appreciate watching your journeys.

[@alfonsovaldez9034]

there's many more Inca places that turist has not been able to visit in Peru, have you seen Vilcabamba?, the last battle of the Incas with the Spanish, as a choquequirao is far away from cusco city, this year has been discover more Incas construction around Vilcabamba, If you still not been around there, I recommend you, cheers.

[@jasongreywolfleigh]

Brian, thank you so very much for sharing your knowledge and travels with eager folks like me here on KZbin,.. for free!! I’ve been a fan since way before you may know, and you have always been a pioneer in your field of research. Pleas be well and stay safe JGL

[@pigslayer106]

Love how you stopped to feed the natives. Very thoughtful

[@thattorit]

This is one of your videos I've seen for the first time. Will have to check out more and your book. Thank you so much for sharing something incredible that I've never seen before.

[@MasterJace1988]

Brien is it possible they formed the rock itself out of volcanic magma almost like a concrete form? Ancient lost tech?

[@rovertrobert3180]

it is possible they tried, but those would be the village idiots that didnt realize how hot lava is. I hope you don't hold a job with much responsibility.

[@MasterJace1988]

Rovert Robert ancient lost technology, how does one not get the concept?

[@MasterJace1988]

Stephen Montgomery exactly like casting molten metals... BINGO, thanks for seeing my point, hopefully Brien will respond.

[@rovertrobert3180]

Reality of the physical world maybe? What could hold the magma to make a form? Or vessel? Where are the remnants of the processes? Every culture leaves something behind but the thought of using magma in a controlled manner even today is incredibly difficult and dangerous. I know your response will be.....but ancient technology bla bla bla. You are just like the guy on ancient aliens who yells aliens at every cloud in the sky.

[@MasterJace1988]

we cast metals all the time stone would be no different. His channel is about the ancient lost technology so that is what we ponder....

[@landoc05]

One of those interesting coincidences, how the Runasimi ('Quechua') suffix -marca means "region" and the Old English "merce" (hard C) meant "borderland" (whence mark and marches).

[@1p6t1gms]

Where is all the missing megalithic stone prior to the Inca build?

[@victorvalenzuela7626]

1p6t1gms he assumes that it was destroyed by a global cataclysm... the only one I think of is the global flood

[@alwayscurious413]

Great camera work. Really appreciate that you are taking us to so many places

[@davidclunezz]

Hello Brian, i always follow your videos and i wonder if you have got to Choquequirao in Perú, it says is kinda Machu Picchu's sister. My best wishes, greetings from Viña del Mar, Chile.

[@brienfoerster]

Cheers; not yet.

[@TheBowersj]

Wow, that last place you went to was very special. I really liked how it was tied to that Cusco road and it was right next to the river. This should have been a booming trade post back in its day.

[@partlycurrent]

Brien Foerster go as fast as you can! They're building a cable car to the site and I'd advise anybody to visit the site before that gets completed! It's so extremely worth it!

[@donloughrey1615]

@@partlycurrent I am going there this summer(2019 - 5 day hike). I have read recently that nothing has been started yet on the cable. I have also read that it may not even happen now. I hope it doesn't, it will turn this into a 'Disneyland' type attraction and ruin it forever. The government wants to increase visits from 6,000 visitors a year to 2,000,000 to match revenue Machu Pichu brings in. There are enough theme parks in the world, lets leave the real stuff alone.

[@partlycurrent]

@@donloughrey1615 I hope it won't and I hope that people in the villages closeby will know about the effects that might bring. It'll completely destroy the social fabric there!

[@123456wasp]

Thanks for the vids! Great learning tools! The drone is perfect! Gives a good idea of the layout plus you get shots of areas that may not have been shot from the air before!

[@indian9719]

encient civilization is unsolved mystory....

[@AURORAPECK]

THANK YOU FOR SHARING AND FOR GOING PLACES WE CAN ONLY DREAM OF BUT YET CAN SEE THROUGH YOUR LENSES.

[@skysoldier1735]

makes ya wonder why Bush family recently bought 5000 acres. near this local. mmmm

[@dontpanic7965]

SkySoldier 173 Prosecute the Bush family...

[@babygretz5]

Don't Panic ....get a life.

[@seanchamberlain6855]

whatever the bush family do you can bet your balls it will be evil

[@floridaarmyvet3613]

Sean Chamberlain..They are a nefarious family,,, illuminati for sure!

[@sharkeisha2225]

Pagliacci wait why are the investing in water

[@zorthron]

thanks, brien, for these. one day i hope to take one (or several) of your tours. for now, i get by vicariously through these wonderful, beautiful and intelligent movies. i also love your drone shots and camera work. thank you!

[@DD-bn2mx]

please don't chew your gum while recording.

[@Esther216]

basil fawlty agree , definitely chewing leaves. some ppl are just ignorant (and rude)

[@homerilias]

Beautiful also that you show the terrain, that theese people lived in, so one could have an imagination of what circumstances theese people are shaped, their thoughts, needs, and picture of the world.

[@AlexFate]

Hi Brien - another great video with some stunning shots at times. Can you explain please, how the stonework below the megalithic doorway at 14:30 appears to be of poorer construction than the doorway itself?

[@heathalee]

Amazing video Brien, makes me feel like I've been there- Thank you

[@ishtar3333]

Thank you Brian for this wonderful video .... Congratulations

[@squeakypistolas]

My god! This is amazing! Thank you Brien, you never cease to amaze me!

[@donl8927]

Guanaco Selvado ... what is so I amazing about a goat trail

[@artbell1]

So much evidence about of an ancient, advanced culture that disappeared. It's global! The melted stone works indicate some great cataclysm!!! Such a marvelous mystery! Thanks Brien for another great video!

[@alenahawke475]

Just absolutely AMAZING! Thank you❤

[@tomtom2356]

What a nice gestures. Giving sweets to the local kids.

[@goofyvideos]

Very nice drone footage; gives us a different perspective....thanks, Brien.