Entering Namibia's TRIBAL LANDS [S5 - Eps. 58]

[@richardmourdock2719]

If all of us approached each day with the cheerfulness, optimism and sense of wonder that Noraly displays in her videos, the planet would be a much better place. Travel safe Itchy Boots.. and thanks for the ride.

[@davidparsons5727]

Well written.

[@JEmmertz]

Amen to that!

[@thetessellater9163]

That's a bit difficult if you're job is refuse collector?

[@namibian7326]

I second that!!

[@AnnemarieOG]

yep

[@Radioactive_Slime]

I don’t know how you’re going to top this series, Noraly. The majesty of our world is perfectly illustrated in your travels through Africa thus far. Every turn provides a new learning experience. Your pre-trip off road training back home has paid off tremendously! It has given you the tools to really explore this amazing land. As much as I want you to continue the Argentina-to-Alaska series, this is absolutely terrific in itself. From Canada, happy trails!

[@ZitherBeast]

It's been so pleasantly surprising to see that people are honestly just people and how nice they have all been to you. It gives me hope for the future of mankind. Excellent video at always.

[@Rachel.4644]

A big part of my enjoyment of travel are the smells associated with an area. I can only imagine your appreciation of these unusual landscapes. Today's accommodations are my favorite so far! Fascinating. Thank you!!

[@casaamaril]

@@Rachel.4644 oh yes, it would be wonderful to smell the towns, the landscapes, the sweet soapy scents in the supermarket and the fragrances and spices at the local market....

[@fredscratchet1355]

@ZitherBeast yes we "civilised" cultures have done a very good job of screwing pretty well everything up haven't we. We could learn so much from these people who live simple lives. Everyone Noraly meets has a huge smile.

[@ragbag46]

Yes a real tonic with all the bad stuff going on at the moment.

[@blueman5924]

@@ragbag46 Glad she isn’t in S Africa now. 🙏

[@rowley5784]

I spent 3 years in Namibia as a volunteer, your series brings back many happy memories of all the places I was fortunate to visit there.

[@marquenjoubert]

I never knew this existed! And I live in Southern Africa!! I just called the kids to show them this tribal part of Namibia. Marvelous. Thank you so much. 🤯😀😀

[@dougggiereid]

This brings back so many memories. I live in Cape Town and have been to 95% of the places you have visited in South Africa and I took my family to Namibia 2010. We followed 95% the same route as you to Epupa Falls. I discovered your channel half way through your visit in South Africa. I then restarted Season 5 from Episode 1 and caught up. Then I started with Season 1. Your videos are absolutely fantastic. Stunning camera work, narration and editing. So envious of your amazing adventures. Love your positive approach to every situation. Look forward every day to you next installment.

[@A333A343A346]

It’s pronounced “bay oh bab”. As a geologist, you’d be interested to learn that the very early geologists in Southern Africa were able to determine the composition of the underlying soil by inspecting the termite mounds. I believe that a few of the very large diamond mines in Botswana were found when they saw kimberlite in the termite mounds.

[@MrXxxsteel]

Apenbroodboom!

[@richardmourdock2719]

This geologist finds that fascinating... and now that I think of it, I believe I've actually heard of a few gems being found in termite mounds. I once ran into them in Bolivia.... but nothing of note in those mounds.

[@andytheflyer]

@@richardmourdock2719 And this one....

[@patriciadevreese5466]

Interesting!

[@jeetts59]

These trees are prolific in the Australian desert

[@nana73carol46]

Loving these videos of a country that I knew nothing about before you took us there. Thank you so much Noraly from this 74 year old great grandmother in Ohio, USA.

[@benjamincresswell3713]

OH, Hi O. How you doin? ben/ michigan

[@JeroenBrosens]

Just wanted to say that after finding out about your channel I took lessons in April and this happy dude passed his motorcycle exam yesterday woop woop! 😎

[@ItchyBoots]

Gefeliciteerd! 🥳🥳🥳

[@GerardWassink]

Good for you dude! What bike are you going to ride?

[@peacestarroydohling9660]

Thanks to Itchy Boots,,,, now you can ride a motorcycle. Good luck to you friend and GOD BLESS YOU.

[@i.am.senius]

Well done mate 👍🏻

[@ThaiOdessy]

Let the adventure begin...

[@rledford38]

Another fine tour guide thru a land that I will never visit except thru your lens. Excellent.

[@tonyiandiplock5825]

I can see by the look on your face when you arrive at different destinations you have been bitten by the bug of Africa. It is a special place and I think you are going to to find it difficult to go back to Europe. So nice to see you enjoying it and looking forward to you visiting the Kunene River.

[@laaaliiiluuu]

I have never been to Africa but I had the same feeling when coming back from various places in Asia. I guess it's normal to start seeing the flaws of your own society if you come in touch with other cultures. We can all learn from each other and introduc the good of others to remove our own bad.

[@bennievorster7693]

Mopanie, A small town in south africa north of the soutpansberg, had its origenal post office inside a boabab tree.

[@ItchyBoots]

That must have been a huge baobab! 😱

[@bennievorster7693]

If you google "bar in baobab tree" you will find images of a bar that was inside one. Unfortunateley that tree is no more.

[@jfb_ventures]

Lala palms and Boabab - or "kremertart" as we call it in Afrikaans. The tree is not dead. It is very much alive, but it is now winter.

[@deonzar]

Someone will soon scratch out Itchy Boots on one of those dry palms..and sell it to you

[@jfb_ventures]

:-)

[@ItchyBoots]

I would love to see these trees one day with the leaves on! 🤩

[@cobwebtheorem7538]

@@ItchyBoots Baobab seeds make for a good snack too :-)

[@therodg1043]

Another fantastic "Morning with Nataly". Love her photography and narratives. I am addicted to these Itchy Boots videos.

[@leonieduplessis4467]

Noraly

[@fred993a]

Professor Noraly - Nowhere on earth can I get an education like with each of your videos - thank you!

[@NewSkiwi]

Amen to that

[@bradreed859]

She offers courses on her website on. Moto vloging Basic and Advanced !!!

[@lunyutaochola6880]

True some university should take the cue and give her an honorar

[@DuduBilali-x5s]

Really you are giving people of world happiness we are seeing a lot of countries thank you so much god bless you always have safe journey always

[@TheBearDenPhotography]

It's a wonderful Friday and time for another Itchy Boots adventure. Let's go!

[@johnseidel8971]

Noraly, thank you for another wonderful video. Namibia is the land of dreams for me. Of all the places you have ridden, this is the most interesting and wonder inducing.

[@ShujaKidwaiMasauliwala]

"Aye, Calypso, the places you've been to The things that you've shown us, the stories you tell" - (John Denver) Watching this video reminded me of watching with amazement, Jacques-Yves Cousteau's "Silent World" and the adventures he used to narrate of from under the sea.

[@kevincraig8257]

you know i was thanking the same thing only i was going to use her bike's name so i was scrolling down to see if anyone mentioned it i forgot the name and i found your comment and a perfect one it is

[@shirleyboy8859]

Just when you think it can`t get any better, Noraly comes along to show what a wonderful World it truly is... :-)))))) xx

[@zweispurmopped]

Lost for words today. What utterly beautiful landscape again, and it seems some of the real heart of Africa seems to still be alive there. Lovely, lovely, lovely!

[@DuncanJimmy]

Every time I sit down for another of Noraly's I tell myself I'm just going to fast forward through because I don't have 20+ minutes to spare, and I'll be damned if I find myself at the end having watched the entire thing without skipping a frame. Those shots with the drone are just breath-taking.

[@deonzar]

So nice to see that side of Namibia again...we were there in 2019. I see you are staying at Camp Cornie tonight...very nice. A few years ago before that built that nice gravel road it was really a mission to get from Ruacana to Epupa. And o yes....Noraly.....I see a namesake (well surnamewise) ..Tatjana Schoenmaker wins gold at the Olympics for South Africa and set a new world record!

[@jonam7589]

it is not tonight. The video is from a few days ago.

[@deonzar]

@@jonam7589 Ok that is fine....it still is the night she stayed over..😎

[@plpelny]

I loved your interactions with the children. Such beautiful smiling faces.

[@tomsnead415]

Though this video is the regular length, it seemed to be over so quickly! I guess I REALLY enjoyed it. Thanks Noraly.

[@peterlennart9062]

I (a 69 year old man from Sweden) have been following your adventures from season 1 (binge watched that one!), onwards with increasing awe! Your travel logs are becoming just as good as a much more expensive TV travel series! Very well done! The drone shots give an outstanding overview of the spectacular landscapes and your geological "lessons" are just on point! On top of that you show us parts of the world that are not commonly shown otherwise. Oh, and compared between season 1 and now your accent has cleraly changed from Dutch to almost South African. That shows your ability to adapt to local circumstances, good on you. Have you had a chance to meet the Himba tribe off camera? They seem to be a very friendly and hospitable tribe from the small snippets shown on YT. Keep up the very good work and travel safely!

[@raypusey8037]

We owe you a Big Thank You Noraly ! Thanks for all your travels but this season in particular STUNNING 🤩 Ray 🇬🇧

[@hannesvanniekerk499]

Another wonderfully interesting video Noraly. Your boldness and cheerfulness is so admirable. Keep travelling through Namibia. Don't stop. It's very enjoyable. Thanks for the informative commentary and beautiful camera shots. Safe journey further.

[@lobosolitario-j4c]

Liked the drone shots of the falls.

[@cliveoconnell3245]

The lack of rain is so pronounced when you see drone shots of falls. You must be inside Tropic of Cancer to spot ‘Upside down tree'

[@sikandershah9619]

Greetings from Colorado, USA. First rule of thumb. In remote territory, always gas up when available.

[@tomd804]

Thanks again for taking us along for the ride! Yet another beautiful video!

[@ComputerGeekOnTwoWheels]

Wow, what a ride. For twenty one minutes, I step out of my confines to travel with you Noraly. I feel the same spirituality that you do while traveling through these beautiful lands. I think the beautiful woman on the road where thirsty and were asking for water. I absolutely loved the donkey racing, the spirit of a challenge is everywhere. Thank you Noraly.

[@aminekessar]

Congratulations for the nice job you're doing. High level of filming, interesting content, a window on different cultures and places around the world! National Geographic has a new competitor 😁 Salam from Algiers.

[@GraemeRobinson]

I'm getting such a good picuture of the nature of south western Africa in this series Noraly and it makes me want to go there! Thankyou!

[@jayzed6662]

Good morning Noraly, it is 12:52 in the middle of the night and a big 👍's up. Not only are you taking us on an amazing journey, but we are also being educated about so many things...🙏

[@DancerOfClouds]

Noraly, thank you so much for the drone footage of the Waterfalls, simply stunningly beautiful in an otherwise desolate landscape. I love green lush rolling hills, etc. But I have spent many years in the desert. The desert has it's own beauty and one that can never be equaled. It is a beauty that is felt rather than seen. I am sure you will know what I mean.

[@CalvinBradley]

Watching the burrows run reminded me of years ago when a pony that was kept in a pasture alone had made its escape. It ran beside me for about 100 yards before stopping. I sometimes wonder if the animals that run as you approach are entertaining themselves instead of running in fear. Just a thought. Thanks for always finding beauty when most don’t. Safe travels.

[@jonam7589]

fear.

[@ragbag46]

Yes here in Thailand I get chased by dogs while out cycling, and yes some just run beside me not showing any aggression, and like the donkeys maybe enjoy the run.

[@michaelmike3865]

Am a Namibian who has been following your journey in Namibia 🇳🇦. The largest baobab tress are found in the town Outapi not so far from Epupa

[@VeniVidiRitchie]

Really like it when you zoom in and show detail besides of these wide drone shots. Great baobab tree. Like seeing interaction with people, animals and everything that lives. Good luck!

[@molilounukhu2681]

Beautiful landscape, beautiful tribal people, beautiful lesson and an awesome video by our Lady.. Love it and enjoyed watching ❣️

[@Annur375]

Oh, magnificent woman, Noraly. You have gone farther than Marco Polo and Vasco de Gama combined. Extraordinary series to watch, the best of the very best. Godspeed.

[@robsondelgado1743]

I am from Brazil. I have traveled with you to wonderful places. Thanks!!!

[@prestonallyn2502]

Thank You for sharing your journey. With all the unrest around the globe your videos provide a welcome distraction. Your videos show that the world is much more peaceful than what is portrayed on the news. Can’t wait to see the next video 🤗

[@basildavidson4597]

I found, if you switch off “ the News”, the world gets better.

[@williamgamelisenaya793]

Ma wonder woman "you do all." Watching from Sydney Australia Bless up

[@danmcneil7181]

Noraly. Every one of these recent videos have increased my interest in this fascinating country. It is unfortunate that the nomadic peoples have had to drastically alter their lives and lifestyle due to long term drought, no doubt due, at least partially to climate change. I have read a bit about the Himba people and their unique culture. Excellent video as always. Thanks. Stay safe. Dan. ✌️🏍🇨🇦

[@MichaelHiggins1]

I look forward to every episode, brings me places I'll probably never go and the production brings peace and joy to my day, thanks Noraly!

[@davidwhite4915]

Another fascinating video and lesson from Noraly It's a rainy afternoon here in the UK nowhere near as warm as on your ride Stay Safe Noraly xxx

[@jorgedacunha3977]

you are fantastic, your smile, experiencing incredible scenarios full of unexpected characters on your journey. I love it!

[@ragweed3524]

Giddy up Savannah! Wow Noraly...another winner video! What a way to see waterfalls. Like everyone, I never get enough of seeing what Namibia has in store for your adventure. I’m sure you slept with one eye open 😉 Have fun,🏍🇺🇸

[@reneprovencher8395]

What beautiful people. I love the tiny ones. Oh so cute and sweet. I love this country, so fascinating. I love that they have kept their customs. Thanks again Noraly. Great video. 👍👍

[@drmartinyoung3761]

Emotional sights …. I was a soldier in that general area in the mid 1980’s … I have never been back.

[@saigonnais]

Did you fight in Angola ? In hot pursuit.

[@topcat8891]

Likewise and I too have never been back ! I was further east near Shacks and Eenhana To see her ride the roads so carefree and happy is great because I spent many long hot hours sweeping them for mines ! I was 19 yrs old ! How times change hey ?

[@thetessellater9163]

Must be time to return now then.

[@oldman774]

Yep, was there in 1985

[@drmartinyoung3761]

@@saigonnais special forces as a doctor

[@kingmorggorm6804]

all your videos i have watched.your videos have an easy -to -understand storyline.has good information.the way you introduce a place or thing is very easy to understand.thank you for sharing your story.

[@i.am.senius]

Dear Noraly. I feel like quoting from my favorite movie “Forrest Gump”: “I wish I was there with you” and Forrest replies: “You were”! You prefer to drive yourself, but I really felt today that I was with you. (in spirit). Thank you for a nice trip with exciting folklore and lovely pictures, and as always; Best regards from Denmark 🇩🇰

[@lekholokoelekotsoanamoloi9593]

😁

[@janjager2906]

Very nice said.

[@Chrisjude100]

I think it's "You were" (it's different)

[@beakittelscherz5419]

@@Chrisjude100 only temporär

[@daverobert7927]

Noraly might be travelling solo on her bike but she has 800k friends looking and taking care with her

[@miminowak7446]

Nice ride Noraly and I am so glad you have a drone with you...... its like the cherry on the top of a cake 🎂 every time. THANKS

[@reggoldsmith4788]

Well done Noralee, this is the best travel show ever, I so look forward to all your episodes and do appreciate the effort you put in. Manu thanks

[@jonam7589]

I like your new way of spelling her name.

[@reggoldsmith2232]

@@jonam7589 Hi, Yes sorry about that, it still is the best travel show I've seen in years

[@jonam7589]

@@reggoldsmith2232 apology is not needed. Misunderstandings can easily happen when people don't know each other. I agree that this is the best site and I have been following her from the beginning. Peace and love!

[@johncopetti1253]

Truly a wonderful experience for you, and for the viewers as well. Cheers and enjoy

[@paulmcneill2666]

Yet again . Amazing . This is series’s is an absolute Diamond for us to enjoy.

[@sanatandharma4435]

Form when I was a kid at High School I have always held the Baobab tree in high regard. I then read Wilfred Thesiger later on and learned about the Himba tribes and consider them extremely proud, beautiful and peaceful, Incidently, if you look at the structure of the termite mounds and their cooling mechanisms, it has been copied and used in the eastgate centre in Zimbabwe. Thanks Noraly for another great video!

[@oklahomahank2378]

Fan of Thesiger.

[@jackvanheerden5355]

Thank you for showing me how to to see the bright side of life!

[@audreytaylor2298]

What an amazing day itchy boots. Namibia surely is incredible. Thankyou for showing all its magic and mystery to us. I can see why its one of your favourite trips. The seed has been planted in my heart too to visit it. You are one massive ambassador for the earth and all its wonders.

[@aldrinpagunuran8688]

What a amazing journey..she has a lot of story to tell when she retire....

[@aleccmoran]

¡cuánta belleza contiene la diversidad!, gracias por mostrarnos y permitirnos viajar con tus preciosos vídeos. Abrazo desde Argentina 🇦🇷

[@colibri67]

Just to brag about how old I am, I remember the Ruacana Falls before a hydro-electric dam was built there in the mid 1970s.

[@ChrisPlow]

Have said it before and will say it again your positivity and enthusiasm for almost everything is addictive, along with the awesome content and filming, it’s our nightly watch during dinner and if theres no episode uploaded were at a loose end, ride safe. Sending good vibes from the BVI🌴 🏍💨👍

[@fredswanepoel2425]

Noraly, if you pass through into Angola stay on the dirt roads,there are still unexploded ordinances in the veld!

[@seadog915]

(unexploded!)

[@deonzar]

I think she will find it very difficult to find good accommodation in Angola. And yes...landmines aplenty...

[@fredswanepoel2425]

@@deonzar Hoi Deon,was jy daar tydens die oorlog?

[@deonzar]

@@fredswanepoel2425 Nee Fred ek het Angola getoer saam met Koos Moorcroft in 2010

[@abeomar1859]

Thanks Noraly , you taking us with you to places never seen or been before , you inspiring me to plan for a similar fascinating journey

[@jreid641]

I'm glad you caught that guy at the petrol station before he could put diesel in your tank! In the late, Neil Peart's book, "Ghost Rider" he's traveling by motorcycle across Canada and someone somewhere accidently put diesel in his BMW GS. I can't remember all the details, but I remember him spending a fair amount of time and money getting the problem corrected before he could go on. Safe travels.

[@PharaohDeathMask]

R.I.P. Neil Peart.( Drummer for Canadian band "Rush").

[@nelsong4719]

I've seen it done a couple of times. Diesel will not harm a gasoline engine as a matter of fact if it's a 50/50 mixture the engine will still run albeit very poorly. If you happen to fill a Diesel engine with gasoline then you got problems and could permanently damage the engine. I read a couple of Neil Peart's book and he was definitely a true Motorcyclist like Itchy.

[@kabukidreamboy]

You'd think he'd have known better, Neil could just have siphoned most of it out and refilled with petrol - job done!

[@cornemuse61]

The 17:30 to 18:30 scenery is absolutely stunning... you and others travel vloggers let us see parts of the world that we would neverr have seen otherwise.... who's planning a trip to Namibia? Thank you Noraly...!!

[@rockinroxxi3710]

It's always great to see you interacting with locals and those Himba gals are just lovely. At the ending drone shot, I was expecting to see some crazy crocodile leap out of the river to try and eat the drone.

[@brianm5753]

She filmed those ladies for clicks then rode off as all westerners always do. Those are people not wildebeests in Serengeti. Only person I know who put an effort into knowing those people is that guy from Best Ever Food Review Show. Yeah. A food channel does a better job in knowing a people than these "travel" channels

[@rockinroxxi3710]

@@brianm5753 I can tell your videos do a much better job than Noraly’s…oh wait you don’t have any and ZERO subscribers say a lot about you too. Carry on in your mother’s basement; this is an adult conversation.

[@brianm5753]

@@rockinroxxi3710 I'm an African who isn't satisfied with how these people film my people without consent or context. Just film a bunch of kids in torn clothes on the side of the road and keep moving. Your point of view is petty anyways. There's no way you'd understand my concern. I was talking to whoever clicks your comment to see the replies. We don't have basements here and people in Africa have to actually work for a living because most of us don't have inherited wealth to fall back to when wealth in subscriber numbers doesn't work out. I'd say what I do for a living but it would be a disgrace to the profession since I already engaged you to this point

[@Nick-Gye]

@@brianm5753 that is a harsh assumption on your part, one that I don’t share as Noraly has shown respect to everyone she meets.

[@brianm5753]

@@Nick-Gye Respect she shows. I'm talking about filming people

[@datkasiguy7833]

I swear each time u on that bike. It's like im right there with you. Thanks for the ride❤🇳🇦

[@jamesfleming6773]

The scenery really has changed,must be nice to see a bit of greenery and water.👍🇬🇧

[@manishkumawat3666]

I believe tribal people drink from that

[@nilanjanadas9752]

Through your travel and through your eyes we could see this beautiful planet that we live in and the beautiful people of different regions of the world. Wish we don't destroy it any further. Wonderful videos and your wonderful smile. Stay safe

[@A333A343A346]

The baobab tree is also known as the "kremetart boom" (cream of tartar tree) in Afrikaans as the pulp, dry, tastes just like cream of tartar. I've tried it and it is just like that, a little tart, great vitamin C, etc etc. A superfood!

[@CRyan71]

You are the most interesting person/channel. I was following other channels who were travelling but they all started building cabins etc and got boring. This channel is intriguing . Bringing us wonderful views of the landscapes and history and interesting facts. Loving it.

[@wyattblessing7078]

Always good to start my day with coffee and a Noraly adventure.

[@GaryLaaks1]

Love this channel. Its like going on a holiday every time I watch an episode. Your positive demeanor and happy countenance lifts my spirit always. At the risk of sounding creepy, you have been blessed with beautiful eyes and a gorgeous smile. Big hugs from Port Elizabeth South Africa.

[@WillysPerformanceCycleCtr]

Another day in the life of Noraly! What great passion you have for the people and their country. Really enjoyed this installment of your adventure. Ride safe!

[@alainboutolleau]

I am very surprised and admiring your ability to keep a curious look and interested in your environment, you are never jaded, as if you had just arrived...I love it!!!

[@hertwend]

We say Moro as Hi in Finland 🙂 What an amazing opportunity to meet these people 🙏

[@يوسفالشبلي-خ2ز]

God bless you

[@davidvanniekerk356]

Thx Mr B&D. In Afrikaans (South African Dutch) it is "Mo^re". And in True Dutch it is "Morgen". In Xhosa (Mr Mandela's native language) it is "Molo". So a person van see how languages influence one another. The Zulu's who had limited contact with Europeans have nothing like "Mor..." 4 "morning"

[@21FirstAvenue]

@@davidvanniekerk356 As a kid at OM (Oranjemund), I was always eavesdropping on the very, very courteous greeting ritual two Ovambo men used when they met up on any street. It included the custom handshake and then I recall the main words used as being ‘Molo!’ followed by the response ‘Nawa!, imbiritu’ , Eh naanga! ….and so the conversation developed. Excuse the spelling and the dialogue.This is all I recall from a nearly forgotten memory from way back in the 1960’s which today I still find amazing in that it reaffirms the bonds between two or more people from the same tribe living & working so far from their homes in Northern Namibia. Love that country! As kids we could earn £5 for every diamond we found out in the desert.Guess we and my buddies went after school each day….!

[@luckyone8793]

Noraly, I absolutely love going on your adventures with you this season. Been with you since the beginning❣ A big thank you❤

[@stefanmargraf7878]

I like the relaxed style of the Himba. I will try to walk like a Himba.😁

[@paulmorris3022]

Hi Noraly. thank you for another amazing look into your fantastic journey. i look forward to many more to come.

[@DaleSSchneider]

I appreciate your reverence for the Baobab tree. It’s a shame that people find it acceptable to deface such a beautiful piece of nature.

[@basilpunton5702]

In Australia we use an East African word: boab. Which I think is what has been changed by Europeans to baobab.

[@jessesantamaria2053]

beautiful places you travel. very impressive, come to norther Australia our termite mounds reach heights of 4 meters. mind blowing

[@ardie554]

Where is Petrol......Petrol is here! The sweet small dude in red... The donkey-jockeys so happy.. The beautyful girls on the road..Great drone shots again. To see happy people makes me happy. thanks

[@fernandomarquez3131]

Having watched a large part of your itchy boots travels videos which provide a quite accurate view of those places you are traveling through I come to the conclusion how very fortunate I am to live where I live, NORALY LOVE ♥️ YOU

[@artj7676]

That drown footage was just amassing! All I can say is WOW!

[@keithdonaldson5573]

Your attitude, and exuberance in seeing, and experiencing life, and all the different people you meet is a gift to us all. Happy trails

[@coemiebreytenbach8173]

Walk like a Himba ...not an Egiption !

[@simone4609]

Bingwatched your Channel the whole day, and now you’re uploading a video 🤩 thnx for the content noraly, stay save 💪🏍

[@roguesorcerer1145]

Beautiful part of the world. I have many fond memories of the area and southern Angola. Hope you now head east to Katima and if possible. If Falls and the Delta.

[@arjunb20]

Oh Nōråly . What a gorgeous waterfall. Nice breakfast. A brief Tribal tour. Good content

[@anawhatapiha]

thanks for allowing me to travel with you. You have taken me to places I will never go and showed me the world. You are an amazing person.. Cheers Scotty Canberra. Australia

[@charlesharris2749]

Savannah goes Burro Racing! Your adventure videos just get better all the time. I'm going to speculate since you posted this that the crocs didn't get you. It's somewhat surprising, to me anyway, what nice places in great locations there are for accommodations on this trip.

[@wirwarenunterwegs]

Thank you for filming your journey. Since I binge watched your first season and saw that you always encounter people with a smile and a laugh, I tried that myself. It is amazing how a smile makes your life easier. So also thanks for that lesson.

[@peacestarroydohling9660]

Amazing, that upside-down trees and those termites mountain. Incredible isn't it, just keep it up Noraly. Amaze us with your amazing videos. Drive safe Stay healthy GOD BLESS YOU.

[@RhinoGaier]

Yowser!! That Epupa falls gave me massive goose bumps. Such great footage - especially after some rains. Been there twice also on two wheels - super super super special. Almost a spiritual vibe in that area. Magestic landscape. Most likely a bit too much for Savanah and a fully loaded bike to head towards van Zyls' pass and the Marian Fluss area - pure magic!!

[@itsbob2609]

Another great video Noraly. Looks like you are gaining over 5000 subscribers a week eh. We will “all” come to wherever you’re at when you hit a million. Book lots of rooms.😁

[@ahmedsajib8567]

Every time watching you exploring and roaming places makes fallen in love with you.Wish you luck.Stay physically healthy. Have safe journey.

[@readysetsleep]

17:44 that has to be the most unique waterfalls I've ever seen where it's a thin gorge.

[@blackaliss9488]

They are magnificent if the Kunene is in full flood. Unfortunately the flow is controlled by the Angolan's who have a dam just on their side of the border by Ruacana. Maybe Noraly will show where the Ruacana falls are supposed to be. (They are most of the year dry due to the dam😢.)

[@rvsam4u]

I absolutely love wild and desolate places! Thank you for taking us along! Hello from Georgia USA