Everest: Unfinished Business

The expedition that shaped the future of Resilience Builders Co-founder Nick Farr. Learn more at resiliencebuil...

[@markusbrauns4274]

Sherpas deserve soo much credit, without them , the climb means nothing. Sherpas respect the mountain, and listen to her when she speaks.

[@rojinabhandari7779]

Exactly they are the people who knows abt mountains and living in mountains for more than 100 years 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@rosejaune6701]

They always say "he died doing what he loved". I guarantee you that dying by freezing in the dark without medical care was not "doing what he loved".

[@walk-tall-hikes]

That's just a way to make make people feel better about someone dying.. In reality there's no truth to it, dying sucks!

[@stevenedwards2162]

@@walk-tall-hikes He was a experienced climber who climbed mountains before this was his third attempt he new the dangers and the cold conditions personally i he was very brave and Irvine too pioneers💪💪

[@jamiegoodman2091]

I think because death is the one thing in life that is certain, and dying while someone is trying to achieve their dream seems better than slowly dying in front of their TV at home, as it's considered that they were living their best life.

[@walk-tall-hikes]

@@stevenedwards2162 very good observations, I can't disagree with that at all.

[@dunruden9720]

He had a heart attack and died during the night, just like people everywhere.

[@pateli2008]

From Wikipedia: "Mallory's grandson, also named George Mallory, reached the summit of Everest in 1995 via the North Ridge with six other climbers as part of the American Everest Expedition of 1995. He left a picture of his grandparents at the summit citing "unfinished business""

[@osunkinnear5786]

Thanks for Sharing. That brought tears to my eyes.

[@dana102083]

Why havent I heard of this...!? Tears indeed!

[@cynthiamarston2208]

Oh great!

[@davidcoleman757]

That memorial at Lobuche is hair-raising. Not a place I'll ever forget. Congratulations on making the summit. Gorak Shep was enough for me. Seeing all those little towns en route brought back great memories.

[@violet9853]

Brings back fabulous memories of Kathmandu , and Kashmere 1985, great views of Everest. Want to go back💜💜💜

[@rhondazappalewis3685]

What they did was undescribable! It truly bought tears to my eyes! God bless them for doing that for Paul Care family and for Make A Wish Foundation! Batter beaten and bruised they pressed forward🙏❤️

[@dougfogarty2461]

Paul Carr died very young 42 there must have been some underlying issue with his health but his loyal mates finished the job for him. May God bless them in future adventures.

[@andrewv.9142]

Thank you for this really appreciate the documentary

[@williameisenberg1999]

Wonderful story !! We did the same thing in honor of my cousin ,he died of brain cancer . We summitted Kilimanjaro not Everest ,good for you guys ...

[@alexisgordon2759]

Very intense and emotional! I have come to realize how selfish it is climbing these dangerous mountains....

[@rojinabhandari7779]

Love from Mt Everest Nepal 🇳🇵. Visit Nepal for adventurous journey

[@invictus3598]

A touching and amazing story. Thank you for sharing it!

[@CarlosMorales-dn8ww]

Great to watch on youtube..personally i would never climb a mountain..i am afraid of heights..so to speak

[@shoottosave8117]

Hats off the brave fellows why kept the spirits high and paid an apt tribute to the lost in the pursuit

[@fayecox9401]

Life is one way journey no reruns I think you should go get your dreams ,but not at the risk of taking other peoples lives .the world is such a amazing place and so much to see ,sadly some of us will never get to see ,with Everest know your limitations if doesn’t feel right turn back go down your life is to valuable there’s always another time god bless all the Sherpas and to those have all died on Everest 🙏🙏

[@tikabahadurtamang9655]

It is the mountaineering life and the challenge.

[@siobhanmurphy3106]

So amazing

[@cherchuhaikieu4328]

Why so many reasons to climb? It’s a personal goal/challenge, sport, entertainment that’s it.

[@cs-mh2dh]

I don't mean this in a cruel way, but I find it hard to feel bad for people who lose their lives on Everest. There are plenty of dead bodies around them and still they keep coming in large numbers as if it couldn't happen to them. How long and how many deaths have to happen before people realize Everest is only for the few and not the many. Even the best climbers meet their fate in the attempt. Ignorance is plenty with those who only think of reaching the summit. The summit is only half the journey with the descent the other half that is the most difficult. Reaching the summit is difficult while the descent is worse. So tired of hearing the importance of summitting and no mention of the descent. So much conversation about Mallory possibly being the first to summit, but he did not make it back down leaving the trip unsuccessful. Hillary and Tenzing first reached the summit and return alive. Sherpas were not there to pamper them like they do today. They will always deserve the glory as the first to conquor Everest.

[@stevenedwards2162]

Just a thought of the bravery of Mallory and Irvine just the two of them and the poor equipment they had even if they made the summit or not .🤔🤔

[@rosejaune6701]

NOT brave, just stupid. And they paved the way for a whole lot more stupidity

[@stevenedwards2162]

@@rosejaune6701 You think the world is still flat they were pioneers

[@82566]

No one in my opinion compares to the two originals Mallory & Irvine . These guys nowdays have it so easy compared to that 1924 expedition .

[@miriammoriarty8588]

Says the right wing keyboard warrior typing away in mommy's basement.

[@rohanmathew3168]

@@stevenedwards2162 You mean the two incompetent climbers who didn’t make the summit?

[@terminator19111]

i am from Nepal , and i dont think i will ever make to the basecamp, so sad.

[@MJ-fj9yv]

You sad Sherpa wannabe

[@foodworld88]

If, just if, next time with me. I would have NO regrets~

[@adithyavasudevan4036]

Do we know the full names of the climbers, the sherpas and the reporter?

[@antigravity6]

Why do they use south side to climb? Chinese side (North)is much easier. You can take your car to the Chinese base camp where as you have to walk 5 days to get to the Nepalese base camp.

[@Ali-7676]

The North side is only easy at the beginning vs the south side which is more difficult at the beginning but gets easier (in terms of technical mountaineering and weather conditions). In the North you can get to basecamp easier, but then have to deal with the 3 Steps under colder conditions with high winds. On the south, it's a long way to base camp, them the treacherous Khumbu icefall, but then it becomes a fairly straightforward walk up until the Hillary step, which has basically collapsed making the south side easier still. And it's the South face so it's warmer with lower winds.

[@hrvojebartulovic7870]

@@Ali-7676 Considering so many don't reach the top, I'd say it's more logical to choose the easy beginning!😁😁

[@Ali-7676]

@@hrvojebartulovic7870 I suppose so.....better views too!

[@dana102083]

@@hrvojebartulovic7870 im sure the kumbu icefall keeps people off the mountain.. I dont think easier at beginning would fare well for many.. The long walk helps the acclimatization, especially for those without supplemental oxygen..

[@SOz-uf5yq]

Aussies can't do without their sunscreen cream lol yet they want to climb up lol. Thanks to Sherpas for their hard work.

[@bracehace5347]

Annoyed me a little when they showed porters and they called them Sherpas.

[@glowwithel573]

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@saraprentice7236]

So much love ❤️

[@tiffanyross8611]

I loved this ❣️ thank you

[@juanitaduval9856]

This was a great doc!

[@Tee-sz7tw]

Maybe I missed it but when did the most recent climb take place?

[@midwestmusic1909]

Generally every spring, specifically in May. Only a small window of time once a year is my understanding.

[@daysofourlives3982]

October 2022

[@altarush]

Wise call. There is always next year.

[@dante9928]

And 60000 $$

[@lendmeu]

Shame on you for not having cc closed caption!!

[@humdingerdog6523]

Man do you see all this people having a hard time breathing and they are not even on the mountain yet I know my limits I spent a night on my Katahdin Maine on the boulders in a crevasse in August and being from Florida I thought I was going to freeze Mt Everest - 30 or 40 he’ll no they would bring me back in a body bag

[@dunruden9720]

he'll no (he will no)??

[@spookshow6999]

@@dunruden9720 it’s a typo. Hell.

[@dunruden9720]

What annoys me the most about docos like these is the outpouring of moral indignation by bloated keyboard warriors who have no concept of the environment they are talking about. I walked the Annapurna circuit a few decades ago and finished every day with a bag of garbage I had picked up along the way. I am by no means unique. The solution to the Everest garbage problem is to tax the climbing fees and employ locals. Win win!

[@shroomiestshroom3655]

yet it doesn't change the fact you caused major pollution just to get there, unless planes, and buses run on fresh air? you cant claim your some sort of environmental warrior for picking up a few bags of trash, when you caused un fixable pollution through fossil fuels just to get there. The air pollution is a much more serious problem than a few bags of trash on a mountain no one can live on.

[@crabsrice5600]

Good on you for collecting the garbage & it’s a great idea.

[@juniorballs6025]

And the people who harp on about the Sherpas as if they don't get anything out of it. Of course they probably deserve more pay, especially given the sums people pay to climb, but if nobody climbed then no pay at all!

[@Jake-uc8mb]

It is taxed. The permit to climb is $11,000. But what does this money actually go to?

[@juniorballs6025]

@@Jake-uc8mb tourism ministry. In an unconnected matter, the minister for tourism is exceptionally well dressed, comparatively speaking.

[@skymanhaliluya]

nice

[@yambahadur3303]

Peoples can't climb mt.. Everest without sherpa.

[@pleasantville4529]

@Saint Scanderbeg Quite correct sir. Exploitation by the Nepalese! It's as simple as that.

[@MJ-fj9yv]

Jennifer’s Adams starfish quite snug must say!

[@incidentalist]

YAWN......... such an ORIGINAL comment!! 🙄🤦‍♂️🙄 PLENTY people can and do.

[@danroux4010]

Messner climbed Everest alone without supplementary oxygen.

[@rohanmathew3168]

@@incidentalist Yeah using the ropes and ladders fixed by the sherpas

[@chuchonation]

19:18 your face frozen mate

[@dougfogarty2461]

That's a deàdly mountain get off it.

[@sudhirbisht5577]

That old man with hoarse voice should not be there in the first place.

[@earthalydelights]

That's funny because he was the first member of the team to reach the summit.