Everest expedition 2017

Documentary Rescue 22 May 2017

[@nicholas8476]

I’m always amazed by Sherpa. They are willing to risk their own lives to save others they often barely know, simply because it’s another human being. Wish more of the world was like this. It would honestly be a better place. Great photography btw. Truly nothing else like looking out from a summit and seeing the Earth sprawling out below you, and feeling like you’ve conquered everything else and yourself.

[@awake4eva]

There should be “medals of honour” for such brave acts in mountaineering. What an incredible rescue where you went above and beyond what is usually possible on Everest in the death zone. Well done for your extraordinary acts of bravery 🙏🏻 🏅 💫

[@tintujolickel9374]

Ideally medal of honour is deserved for a folk who helps another who happens to be in an unfortunate situation naturally, not asked for it. This is just an adventure knowing all the risks While sherpa does a wonderful job , can't blame him even if he turns his back when he really had to.

[@m118lr]

The ‘medals’ would be SO common as to be kind of meaningless after a short while, because they’re ALWAYS SAVING PEOPLE’s lives...LITERALLY.

[@willyD200]

It should be money of honor! The Sherpa can't raise his family on a medal . For the risks these fellows take they SHOULD be the highest paid individuals on the expedition yet they receive, what most of the clients would consider, chump change ! The porters who lug all the essential equipment to the base camp are the worse paid and like so often it's the only work available so they must take it. If I could win a lottery I'd pay the porters their yearly wage to strike for the season and see where that would leave the wealthy clients. A majority of these Sherpa and especially the porters would rather not be caught in this system of exploitation, would you ?

[@kch7051]

amen...If you have your life saved by the sherpa and from the death zone, that should cost double- one cant just say "they are doing what they are paid to" because that's BS- They are paid to help get you up the mountain, if you don't make it, that's on you, and if you falter that high up, and they save your life from sure death, you need to pay way more for that in my opinion. Half your salary needs to go the people who orchestrated and managed for you to have a second crack at life

[@darriensherbondy7676]

The Sherpa's are badass, I've been binge watching Everest survival stories and the Sherpa's are heroes and champions of Everest. Much respect to the best mountaineers out there.

[@LoverAlAl]

and rich western people that climbed the Everest are sitting in Interviews getting told how unbelievably strong they are, not even mentioning that they wouldn’t be able to accomplish it without all those sherpas. Give them the credit.

[@nightwaves3203]

That's the truth. The men make everything easy for the weak. A lot of the tourist climbers don't even carry the gear and food or even cook for themselves. Most would die trying to set ropes and ladders. Pitiful state of values.

[@TheWolfalpino]

And not to mention that they often leave people behind to die, instead of rescuing them, or at least going back to bury them. And they don't even carry their rubbish down. Yes, you got the point. Most are fakes Few are real There is a reason why real professionals moved to K2, because it's less forgiving and requires real technical skills and knowledge. And training. There is no faking there. Some people just don't understand the difference between doing something one time out of luck or help or young age, and really learning something out of personal and shared experiences plus your skills. It's not a one tap.

[@bikashsahn8162]

I dnt knw why im so obsessed with Mt. Everest. Almost watched over 15-17 documentary. And yeah i dnt wanna climb that nightmare 😨😨

[@MissCassidy]

Luffy Sahn yup me too 🤦🏽‍♀️

[@Flame44]

Yeah, same here . I was curious how people get up the mountain. Now I am hooked. Check out K2 climbs & Denali.

[@TerrificLittleSunday]

I can relate but I don’t think it’s anything other than vicarious thrill voyuerism - it’s just watching trashy tv basically.

[@ChrisWilhite]

Same. I've been ate up with Everest videos and documentaries lately.

[@nancyburton9968]

Me too ! I’ve never climbed anything higher than my kitchen stool! Love the documentaries. I just wish the climbing community would invest some serious effort into cleaning the mountain. It speaks very poorly about climbers that they leave their garbage everywhere

[@bfssmackdaddy]

It is so good to finally see a video channel from the Sherpas. I'm much more interested in and awed by what they do than the foreign climbers. Thanks for the video.

[@awnutz]

Absolutely

[@JojoplusBo]

If it weren’t for foreign climbers you wouldn’t be watching what they do. They do what they do on the mountain because of the foreign climbers....

[@LiannaLovelle]

@@JojoplusBo If you didn't have sherpas, you would'n't have any foreign climbers. Yes the foreigners provide money, but many would be dead without sherpas.

[@fred.wright]

@@LiannaLovelle well... You would. But it'd be the elite climbers instead of inexperienced people being carried by the Sherpas. But I get what you're saying

[@Mrbfgray]

Spare me, I've seen the same trite patronizing comments on every vid on this topic. I doubt you know squat about Sherpas.

[@carriewood8657]

This is beyond wonderful. Thank you so much for sharing a portrait of your life with the world. You and your countrymen are true heroes. Watching this has made me forget about the petty troubles down below the clouds. Thank you!

[@miffyishappy_]

Sherpas are the REAL HEROES of the mountains.

[@himanshudeswal383]

Yes

[@miffyishappy_]

@Sphincter Says what? ばか。

[@JR-po5vs]

Fr but sherpa is such a funny sounding word lol

[@frankobrien1371]

Well this is what happens when there are zero qualifications needed to climb that mountain other than money. Unfortunately it is that same tourist $ that fuels the Sherpas livelihoods. Not sure what the answer is but there are way too many unqualified people on that mountain and makes it dangerous for all and especially Sherpas. I know they are a culture to be respected, but maybe time for them to stand up to the government and demand proper restrictions be set and annual permits reduced. That mountain is supposed to be a sacred place for the people who live there, but is becoming a garbage pile and open air cemetery.

[@SeventhDoorOpen]

so true

[@holyfox94]

I do hope the Sherpas got a extraordinary tip for their extraordinary achievement. My dad was rescued 30 yrs ago in the Alps. The one who saved his life got a life long, monthly cheque of 200€.

[@ahsanali-gm4ci]

When i see this i really really feel that kind hearted people are still on this planet who care for others n dare to put their own lives in danger to guard other persons ... Hats off to u guys love from Pakistan ..if you had not been there , both these valiant guys wouldn't have been on this planet...

[@alpsofsilence1461]

Mountains belong to the Sherpa, the lords of the high territories. I am very glad to have found this Sherpa-specific channel, which is of real value as opposed to the masses of channels run by foreign climbers dedicated to their ego and sponsors. Long live the Sherpa.

[@lyndiacutler6146]

I cant say enough to you Sherpas you are some of the most selfless and brave men my heartfelt thank you for what you all do.

[@louisfriendhastaste]

That has to be one of the highest rescues in history .....from the S Summit!......much greater achievement than getting to the top

[@vishistsd]

The highest*

[@suhaenisuhaeni1495]

☺☺☺☺

[@persephone2706]

I agree completely. This is an incredible achievement.

[@persephone2706]

@Ah Beh No one us talking bullshit... Learn how to deduce praise before trying to be a smart ass.

[@Boudica234]

@Ah Beh U really are a jerk. U sound like the selfish narcissistic climbers who walk past other dying climbers to reach the summit. U think the ego trip of reaching the summit is a greater achievement than saving a life? Pathetic.

[@incidentalist]

Man, got to them just in time.... usually when they're laying down like that it's over with! Mad props! Thank you!

[@TheWolfalpino]

Thinking that makes it happen. Trying all your best to save someone makes the miracle happen, when possible

[@DrCrabfingers]

Mountain guides have always been the unsung heroes...whether guiding early English mountaineers up Alpine peaks in Europe or up the Himalayan peaks....they have the knowledge and natural ability...I think everyone knows this and realises that the mountain guides, whether sherpas or Swiss mountaineers are the true heroes....without these people there would be no 'glory'.

[@springhiII]

Thank you for saving those people. You guys are amazing. I’m thinking about climbing Mt. Everest myself, but instead I might want to help people out more. Thank you again.

[@illumination101]

Man, Everest and Everest Expeditions, Annapurna, k2 just give me totally different outlooks on life. I appreciate the grass, the warm air , so so much .

[@goodwoodmines1951]

Saving lives at the death zone and sharing your oxygen you have already achieved beyond the summit of mankind

[@Peaceisanillusion]

@RejectMonkenityreturntoFESH Not really. They could've easily have said the climbers were beyond help and left them. It's more than a job it's humanity in action.

[@bigbeartanner]

@RejectMonkenityreturntoFESH Horrible way to look at this. Sherpa are the most selfless people out there. All these climbers need more experience before going to Everest

[@May16Joe]

@RejectMonkenityreturntoFESH No, it's not their job to save your life because they are risking their life. Usually if they see somebody that is almost dead (has no reaction, not even eye blinking) then it's better not to risk your life trying to save them.

[@EvanSolomonBerger]

@RejectMonkenityreturntoFESH while it's their job to guide you up the mountain, it is not their job to die with you up on the mountain.

[@TheWolfalpino]

This should be the basic

[@xerdeleon6453]

This is the first documentary about a climber rescuing fellow mountaineer in need,salute to you,life first before summit

[@deepengourung7352]

Proud of them.... Sherpas because of them those mountaineer can achieve the summit words highest peak.sadly they are always in shadow. They are angels to Mountaineer. huge respect all herpas.

[@samidhdas776]

Fantastic rescue. Absolutely fabulous work by the Sherpas. Without you, it is not possible to climb this mountain alone. Hats off to your bravery.

[@daviddaya2480]

thank you for saving my uncles life may god bless you .....my family's prayers are with you everyday we thank you.....

[@rajkumartompala6671]

David Daya what's happening.. bro..plz reply me

[@thecatspyjamas1309]

Look at the comment above, a mans been writing to one of them, he's ok, frost bitten fingers.

[@shivshivam4454]

David Daya yf3yyy

[@shivshivam4454]

David Daya 455t

[@manuelramos3694]

your uncle should've never gone there. it angers me he was so irresponsible to the point of ruining a sherpa's life.

[@egroegartfart]

You guys are amazing for doing things like the rescue here. I can't believe how hard that must have been. The Sherpa's are the true heroes of Everest.

[@pattiburtonsalmonsen3202]

Just beautiful video and music, I don’t need to go and see the mountain ⛰ i see it here thank you 🙏 you are angel 👼🏿 s of Everest.

[@cicikalkal6056]

betapa indah nya kita saling menghargai dan menghormatii.. mari kita panjatkan puji syukur atas keindahan nya allah swt.. Dan mari kita junjung tinggi martabat pertemanan yang baik yang saling tolong menolong betapa indahnya.. 🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩

[@prayogifirmansyah1985]

🇲🇨

[@bangjo51]

🇮🇩

[@rahadianmaulana2606]

🇮🇩

[@ds26gaming18]

Itu evakuasi mayat cui karna di sana banyak mayat yang di biarkan. Karna biaya pengambilan mayat mahal

[@maineoutdoorsman677]

We all know that when someone comes down off Everest it's because of the work of the incredible SHERPAS.no one can dispute that .THANK YOU YOU ARE AWESOME.from MAINE God bless you

[@MCshadr217]

Yes and no. I could go into detail. But I'll try keep it short and sweet. The sherpas are really there as a guide. Sure, they set up the camps and rope. But the climbing itself... the clients have to do that.

[@rodragonfly1134]

KrazyKiwi , there are accounts of Sherpas “short roping” clients to the summit, the Sherpa is basically pulling them up the mountain with a rope. Minimal effort required by the climber.

[@gabrielpimenta403]

Maine NOVI l

[@gabrielpimenta403]

J

[@gabrielpimenta403]

GUSTAVO

[@trekshogun]

What can you say about these kind humble people?risking their lives to save other people,you are true heroes!

[@closetpsychologist4027]

Incredible footage. Such beauty. You are a hero sir, for what you do. Much respect to you.

[@simone4993]

A Sherpa will never quit his task... even in the face of certain danger they find a way ....They should be honoured much more than they receive...without them you are nothing on Everest. Word

[@user-yp7yj9cc7l]

Sim One 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@Yumicpcake]

That's not true. They are supposed to leave and mind their own life. There's no sense in more people dying to save one person. They managed this time, but it's not typical.

[@willfullaltruist6223]

I feel the same about teachers and nurses and the people that really make a difference in people lives daily. That's who she'd be giving awards to not these professional liars we call actors and the such. They have an award show for themselves every 3 months. Patting themselves on the back for nothing.

[@pattiburtonsalmonsen3202]

Especially when they are packing up your dining room table and chairs and dishes, and the whole kitchen sink, makes me sick , they need more money the government there takes a huge percentage of the money.

[@simone4993]

@@pattiburtonsalmonsen3202 Agreed Patti

[@1PlainOne]

I love watching Everest documentaries...I am enchanted with the weather conditions. Wanna climb, would have worked toward it if I had been exposed to mountain climbing earlier.

[@stevengerencser8722]

Work up to mt rainer and once you do that your journey begins. Do some more lower elevation Himalayan peaks after that and you will have prepared enough.

[@Darwinsmom]

Your choice to use the pan flute for the musical background is wonderful. Such a haunting instrument, and one associated with other high-altitude cultures in the Andes. I got goosebumps from the music. The Sherpa people are such an honourable group. May every Sherpa child gain an education so that no Sherpa need ever go to the mountain for employment again.

[@jameskawaikaupejrcwo3usmcr573]

Great job and well done. If it weren’t for you and your Sherpa friends. I would think that those who are interested in climbing the Goddess Mountain should recognize the amount of effort your people do. Thank God for people like yourself.🤙🏽🙏👏🧗🏽‍♂️

[@simonezerti5610]

Simply heroic!! Himalaya belong to you guys and you must protect it .those mountains represent all the Sherpa attitude and courages !! From a true mountains lovers Regards from Italy..

[@maxmulder]

Simply beautiful to watch Sir! Real Heroes! Respect from Brasil!

[@theonlysquirrelybird]

Thank you to all the Sherpas who risk their lives every year trying to keep people alive. You guys are heros.

[@wEstEgg8899]

Wow I didn't think anyone got rescued from this point. These people were so lucky.

[@TheWolfalpino]

Everything is possible. It is just us that are limited most of the times, and limit the manifestation

[@alansmith6376]

I’m not sure if I’m weird on this one or not. I’ve been fascinated with Mount Everest since I was 12 years old, I’m 37 now. However, I have no desire to summit the mountain, merely to see it with my own eyes. Mark my words, one day I will make the trip to base camp and stand in awe of her beauty and power. I am nowhere skilled enough, nor fit enough to try and summit her. I will under no circumstances pay to have other people put their life in jeopardy to drag me to the top. In my mind, that would be a hollow victory.

[@Mrdieguincho]

Las imágenes más impactantes que vi del Everest. No hacen falta palabras, ni relatos, solo una música que acompaña, una cruda realidad. Mi admiración y respeto profundo a los Sherpas

[@SuperKasper333]

Sherpas are amazing- I have read much about mountain climbing and sherpas for much of my life. Strong, intelligent and calm in all situations. I just found out that people who live in high altitudes for thousands of years have genetically adapted to living in these altitudes by having a gene mutation to allow them to thrive in high altitudes. When Herzog climbed K2 in the 1950s, he had to be brought down off of the mountain on the back of a sherpa(in a special chair strapped to the back), because of severe frostbite. Can you imagine? Incredible people on every level.

[@caravaggio31]

In fact Herzog climbed the Annapurna in 1950, the 1st 8000er summited.

[@HowtoCode0]

No matter what others think but Sherpas are the real heros of mountains

[@nemo78]

Wow! A rescue from 8650 meters. You guys are amazing! My hat's off to you.

[@dotty1220]

Mine too 🤏👒

[@johnmanor5236]

Amazing that they got those two climbers down from the Death Zone. Out of oxygen and stopped moving that high up most climbers would have left them for dead. These guys are the real heroes - hope people realize how much they put themselves in danger to save Abdul Jabbar Bhatti and Sange Sherpa... truly inspiring.

[@maxbenoliel6163]

John, I heard this story about 6 months ago. Sange is still in Colorado being treated for frost bite on his hands. He has lost many fingers. His spirits are high and he has the best medical care pro bono from a charitable organization. I just wrote to him today after accidentally finding this video. I have been in touch with him since October.

[@johnsepulveda443]

your right most climbers are only interested in getting to the top not in saving the lives of other climbers

[@AllenMacCannell]

I agree. I've studied this and found the excuses are meant to cover up the ego oriented desire to "summit" whatever that really is.

[@AusHell]

@Max Benoliel please give us an update, hows he doing?

[@martingarabenta1578]

Me fumo un fazo y lo subo en patas,sin remera y gritando!!!

[@tikaaik7935]

Saya bangga karena 2 srikandi Indonesia sudah sampai puncak 🇮🇩

[@YasH-sp4gy]

mantap

[@AP-sc8xl]

@Mokis gak kepuncak nya itu

[@akhmadimamikhsani2087]

@Mokis ohh kirain murni kayak gini

[@akhmadimamikhsani2087]

@Mokis iya juga y ms biayanya juga mahal ratusan juta, oya orang indonesia ada sendirian naik everest 12 hari namanya bartian rachmat, salut gw...

[@wongedan4996]

Kalah sama prabowo , dia sampe puncak everesh pake kuda terbangnya .

[@cristinamorales7568]

Que buen video!! los felicito por la valentía y los admiro, les mandamos un fuerte abrazo desde Monterrey, Nuevo León México.

[@faithersland8234]

🤭 so very thankful for all the beautiful beautiful compassion you show these people in helping them to hopefully live another day with there families! Thank you 🙏

[@RiaLake]

'their' families. :)

[@crisogonosampaio5320]

Faith Ersland pra que desafia a morte nossa

[@user-kz1fp3nw3z]

Еверест-непередбачувана гора. Дістатися її вершини це найвищій героїзм для гірсьсходжувачів

[@jask320]

та то таке

[@kaiying74]

Heroes, all of you. Love from Scotland.

[@vanderlinde2376]

Mate, I can't even function in cold AC temperatures. Imagine doing this as a job, respect

[@Quant-Beat]

It's outstandingly incredible how someone can be rescued from 8650 m manually!

[@felixmonica02]

I thank God for your lives!! Thank you for rescuing these men!! God bless you!!

[@leonskleroza]

There is no such thing as God!

[@yeahwellthatsjustlikeyouro7466]

Pracownia Ariana You just made a claim there. I'm assuming you have proof and not just feels.

[@fm1886]

You don't have to prove a negative.

[@fm1886]

How can you?

[@clickvideoworld787]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/hGqudaSaZ5qkgq8

[@bruzok1857]

Even cannot imagine how it's hard to move on the Everest. You guys are heroes. God bless you

[@kenwbrenner]

Nicely done, and thank you for the courage and skill you have to help Everest climbers!

[@Inverness41]

Jangbu, thank you for sharing your courageous and caring expedition with us!

[@rezax7117]

Hi

[@adriancoronel5119]

Muchas felicidades por su gran heroísmo,los admiro y respeto,reciban un gran abrazo desde México

[@Beto_Prime_reviews]

Un comentario en español porfin jaja arriba México

[@mgoncalves5596]

Me encanta Mexico 🇧🇷❤🇲🇽

[@SwedePotato314]

It makes me so happy to see so many people here watching this. I am always so interested in the sherpas, their hard work and their morals and ethics and beliefs that lead them to do this and help people who have not always taken their advice… I grow tired of watching documentaries on the people who pay to climb and their stories, and every time they don’t even refer to their sherpas by name. I want to know of the people who do this every single season, and risk their lives for others and don’t summit for glory. I am so grateful that they exist and that they have the soul to not only keep climbing but keep guiding and rescuing.

[@thelastjohnwayne]

The Sherpas are the real heroes of Mt Everest. It is their mountain.

[@MRmOnThER322]

@Asphincter says what? What?

[@florencetaylor1991]

The back ground Music is so touching and my heart is crying for And big high 5 for hard working Sherpas and their family support without them nothing can be done hard part is these Sherpas do not get credit God Bless You All 🙏

[@Epillon]

Bless all you brave sherpas, the true yet often unspoken heroes of nearly every expedition.

[@JohnS916]

Thank you for the very good video and for saving lives. You guys are heroes.

[@user-kf6mz5fv1t]

Молодцы, ребята! Да, японцы - это не только самые передовые технологии, это ещё и честь, и сила. Очень достойные люди.

[@btschills8290]

Это не японцы, а непальцы

[@josellanoscruz3823]

Imponente y desafiante el llegar a la cima del Everest.Saludos desde Bolivia a todos los admiradores del Everest...

[@afzaalhussan782]

Thank you so much sherpa love from Pakistan ❤❤

[@katesnow8654]

You are all wonderful people for such a brave rescue. Well done 👏 👏👏👏

[@stazionetermalelostige4158]

Ho appreso da profana di scalate in queste settimane quanto uno sherpa sia la vita ... io vi amo tutti li sherpa del mondo 🌎 che accompagnano a loro rischio tutti quei cretini che non lasciano la montagna 🏔 alla sua vita solitaria.. grazie 🙏 sherpa vi amo❤️

[@johnganshow5536]

I lived in Alaska for 37 years, that was enough snow and ice for a lifetime...

[@ajitsingh1491]

Hai baba great job like you baba

[@jatanja489]

The Sherpas are the kings of Mt.Everest!!!

[@ShahzadKhan-gx4vh]

Who is sherpa? From which country he belong to

[@May16Joe]

@@ShahzadKhan-gx4vh They are locals that are born and raised around the mountain.

[@lifxo]

@@ShahzadKhan-gx4vh They belong from Nepal 🇳🇵 Because of brave people like Sherpa,Gorkhas Nepal beat British and never Colonized

[@robertotuosto3272]

GRAZIE A QUESTI ANGELI CHE RECUPERANO QUANTI X AMORE DELLA MONTAGNA HANNO PERSO LA VITA❤❤❤A LORO GRAZIEEE❤❤❤❤

[@t.mitchell9135]

I’ve never done anything harder than a YDS Class II (no climbing or scrambling) in the American Rockies. Honestly, I don’t see how it would be possible to rescue a non-ambulatory person of the summit of that MUCH smaller and easier mountain. To rescue someone from near the summit of an 8,000er, that’s just insane. Complete bonkers. Well done.

[@fakeituntilyoumakeit300]

Greate video and awsome thing to pull off saving those two climbers. I have nothing else then pure respect and admire for the work you Sherpas do. Hope to come climb in your beautiful country some day. Love and respect from Norway/Bergen.

[@patio87]

That guy almost became a new landmark.

[@Bleek17Six]

Facts

[@seemakhan1351]

I've been watching documentaries, podcast of mountaineers who ascended and descended Mt.Everest and the only thing that i have been listening is they just have to follow the Sherpas the real ascenders are the sherpas who carry loads of the the mountaineers... They are the only only real heroes who carry their stuffs, who help them in cooking and other things. Hats of to the sherpas ❤

[@racheljoseph9938]

makes me think of all the people that just stepped past a dying man on everest a few years back and he died... thank you for saving these lives

[@GarryBurgess]

nice work, and restored my faith in humanity.

[@tseringd.sherpa8416]

yes you right sir you can check more videos kzbin.info/door/fL02HhJUmTXHX7OV8qT0oAvideos

[@leonieaguinaldo6251]

😯challenges

[@rahulbhardwaj9944]

sir can tell me a background music name. plz help me . thank u sir.

[@rahulbhardwaj9944]

in this video

[@dilgurung9194]

I wanna salute them from the bottem of my heart!

[@user-of9yd3xn1l]

Ради денег шерпы совсем молодые ребята идут на такую рискованную работу Храни вас бог Удачи и везения)

[@user-tu5us2bw9i]

Кроме шерпов, говорят, никто так не сделает работу. Это высокогорные пастухи, они испокон веков этим занимаются, потому они и особенные -- спокойно дышат разряженным воздухом. Обычным людям тяжело дышать.

[@MsLouisVee]

Those climbers would be nowhere near the summit without the Sherpas pulling the load pulling their oxygen tanks, pulling their food and water, pulling their tents, putting up their tents, hooking up ladders and ropes ahead of them So all the foreigners can brag that they submitted Everest. Sherpas are the real heroes everyone else is just there for glory. It’s about time the Sherpas are recognized for the real work that they do

[@Alloneword-cp2xw]

They are recognised, hence why you know what hard work they do.

[@MC-wr8sz]

You guys are amazing...much love from Connecticut, USA

[@kumarlimbu8078]

I cant imagine how hard it is to climb Mt Everest so.much respect to all the sherpa dai n bhai without u guys no one can climbed Mt Everest

[@ryannichols8315]

With all the money those two countries make off Everest. They should have a search and rescue station near the mountain. And build a staging area or two on the mountain where helicopters can land to let rescuers off at a higher point where they have a better chance of reaching people.

[@picklesnoutpenobscott3165]

God' s special blessing be upon those who help others in our human condition. Well done.

[@lh7801]

Respect man. Much respect to you guys.

[@KangZee]

Saya dari gunung Lawu Indonesia turut berduka untuk semua korban Everest 🙏

[@muhammadm237]

Kang zee di gunung Lawu ad orang ninggal nggk baru baru ini???

[@jordipratama647]

Wah saya nonton juga, kerasa gimana perjuangan nya

[@ugiesjm3707]

Iku critane evakuasi jenazan po eseh orep mas???

[@yohanesoky3295]

@@ugiesjm3707 dari deskripsi videonya, orangnya masih hidup tapi sudah hilang kesadaran dan kena frostbite.

[@ugiesjm3707]

@@yohanesoky3295 oke mksh ats penjelasanya,, maklum ora ngerti bahasa inggris😁😁😁

[@sajibmithapur]

May "Allah" Bless all the Sherpa.... I'm so jealous of all sherpa because of their warm and kindness put myself far behind them....Long Live The Sherpa. May Allah bless you!!!!!

[@lobsangsherpa3098]

Tq sajib bro same wish from myside to you...stay happy stay cool...

[@arsaazhar]

Massive respect to the sherpas, the real kings of the mountain kingdom!

[@whocares8422]

No one would have been able to summit these mountains without Sherpas.

[@bronzemen34]

Sherpas climb these mountains everyday....the real HEROES

[@tomc6003]

No, they don't. They have huge respect for the mountains and naturally higher haemoglobin levels in their blood from living at altitude. Despite that many Sherpas die from the effects of altitude, the idea that they can just go up and down everyday is a real insult to the reality of what it is to be a Sherpa.

[@tomc6003]

Even in this video you are seeing Sherpas rescuing other Sherpas. The youngest one bring dragged down unconscious lost all his fingers to frostbite. A western doctor has performed surgery to try to help his recovery.

[@bronzemen34]

@@tomc6003 mate - they do climb these mountains practically everyday and a lot reside there - who do you think cleans all that garbage on the mountain left behind as well as the majority of rescues......they live on those mountains......they are already at a altitude most of us can’t handle unless with training or sheer determination which says a lot.....they go into the death zone to get most of that garbage......there’s a lot of it then just climbing or rescuing.....they also check lines and paths...risking their lives when it’s climbing season!....they do the small things we don’t see or appreciate for their efforts......heroes....

[@tomc6003]

@@bronzemen34 again, that shows a poor understanding of the reality of this and the climbing world.

[@Kreakern]

They don’t climb it everyday, there is a short season for ascension. Yes they’re heroes, and deserve a lot of credit for what they do. But it’s physically impossible for any human to climb Everest everyday.

[@laurencelance586]

Huge respect to these climbers for what they did, the risk and danger they put themselves in for this act of supreme bravery.

[@lauratramonti]

I completed my first climbing last summer at the age of 18 and it was such an easy one. But I got so excited that I began looking for every possible vid about excursions on the mountains all over the world. I'll never be able to do tough experiences because of various problems but it's still so exciting🤩

[@quantumpotential7639]

I'm gunning for Mt Sunflower in Kansas this winter. No bottled oxygen, but lots of tastey snacks cold beer and tunes. Wish me luck

[@erinc9391]

I may be mistaken but I recall hearing this Pakistani military climber pushing his sherpa to continue in bad weather after being told to turn back. They both collapsed and had to be rescued. Correct me if I'm wrong but I recall reading it on the alan arnette blog.

[@HelloMyNamesNino]

Yep and the Sherpa lost a lot of fingers from frostbite I believe.

[@pierandreaferrari3760]

@@HelloMyNamesNino true, he had surgery in the US tho

[@pierandreaferrari3760]

thanks to one of the climbers that was an American doctor, and looked after him

[@Isaacand716]

Erin C unbelievable . You get what you get and you don’t get upset !

[@Levy2k9]

Sorry to be replying on your dead post Erin C but I'm glad you mentioned this.. I watched a documentary this weekend and they speak to said sherpa from this video. It's honestly a shame that these Shepras have little option for work, risking it all to carry luxuries like dining room tables across the ice vault and up the mountain. Sorry for the long message.. here's the video to said documentary kzbin.info/www/bejne/qpTQeWOVlMhql9k

[@85hthapa]

Sherpa's Real Heroes of the Mountains 👍👍👍, Great job. Proud of them

[@husseinmiyanji5627]

These sherpas are the real mountaineers. The rest just follow them . And they are lion hearted. Greetings from Kenya

[@anurasubba2478]

The Sherpas are the children of Everest that is why they are so familiar with its natural phenomenon. Everest protects and warms them in her lap. But blows away any foreign being who tends to conquer her. She has seen these Sherpas being born, grown to adults and one-day dies in her lap.. She is Happy with her children. she doesn't tolerate any foreign being to step on her.. So at times she becomes so furious and cruel that she destroys every thing in a minute..long live Sherpas... Children of Everest. They share a strong bond of love and affection. They have known each other for so long..

[@rayfullerton8360]

if i was a great climber like lot of these people, i would rather climb to save people like this than reach the top, this has to be more rewarding

[@I_Queen_Aries_I]

ray fuller I tought the same. I would have the courage to go up only, when I know there's someone up there who needs help. Than I would push myself to the limits, but for my own joy reaching the top.:/.. is not worth it for me. But I'm weak for this I think anyways.. Haha So ill just dream.

[@havocsrev3nge625]

It’s a lot harder too. Especially when they’re in the death zone and can barely move

[@livingthattwelvelife2209]

@Laura Cristina Galvez Gutierrez And more people have died on those expeditions than corpses have been brought down. Basically like climbing to 26-28k ft and carrying back a 200+ lb block of ice.

[@livingthattwelvelife2209]

@Barb Mulvaney Yeah, making 8 times the average annual income in 4 months is pretty awful. The additional 8 years worth of pay their families get if they die is pretty bad too.

[@chuggon7595]

You say that until you realize that for every 1 person saved will result in 3 people dying

[@lilmack191]

"Thank you God, for putting the Sherpas on this mountain, Amen"

[@nevecapistrano2517]

Amen!

[@Anymous578]

In Jesus name Amen God is merciful to whom he will my God is awesome

[@shahrankhankhan5942]

Thanks for helping my pakistani brother giving him oxygen cylinder

[@nickacelvn]

Bless all you Sherpa. Tenzig has a special place in our hearts here in New Zealand.

[@mikecathy3875]

To risk your own life to save another is the greatest act of love one human can do for another 💐

[@russlee9154]

Sherpa's are the true heros on Everest. If the climbers had to carry their own equipment, set up their own camps, 99.9 % would never make it. And then they royally screw them, they average 5k per season. Yet the organizers who pay them get upwards of 60-80k per climber.

[@jessicabourgeois2442]

Have u been too Everest have u summited

[@eric0052]

@Jessica Bourgeois have you?

[@lopadi1929]

So true! Shame on all the egoistic people...

[@82566]

It doesn't take someone to go there to realize these Sherpas get paid shit 😒what they risk for the idiots that actually do go there ... god ur ignorant as the rest of em JessICAaa 🙄🤮 lol ur probably the type of idiot that would have these guys carrying a dining table up to Camp 3 for you 🤣

[@OmmerSyssel]

How much of your daily life is possible without others risking their health? Start counting. Romantic fool...

[@mrchippy1709]

Through all the Himalayan climbing documentaries I've seen the Sherpa appear such a friendly, strong people.

[@differentlyrome9732]

I am so obsessed with these mt Everest docs and the need to climb this mountain gets higher and higher in me .I feel I know already all the ways like I have been there .I think this mountain after all more possible to climb than K2 or Annapurna