FORGOTTEN FIBRE (2023) | Short Documentary revealing the forgotten potential of wool in textiles

[@HangingByAThreadDocs]

Find out more & follow for updates! 👉👉 linktr.ee/forgottenfibredoc

[@SirQuixoteofLaMancha]

Did you know there is a bridge across the river Tees that was built on wool? Can't remember which one it was as it was so many years ago that I found out. And, one of my uncles was buried in a woollen coffin.

[@debracisneroshhp2827]

​@@SirQuixoteofLaMancha, Wow__I would love to see a documentary on those two subjects! 🙏😇💫✨🌱🌿🌻🐝🌳🌎💖🙌😺

[@cathymadsen2930]

I went to buy a pillow today and every single pillow was microfibre or latex other that 2 duck down ones that I have an intolerance to. I have a wool doonah and would love to have a wool pillow. Nearly all my clothes are natural fibres and wool is on my favourites list however my subtropical weather means only 6 weeks a year I can wear my jumpers. Awesome video.

[@SirQuixoteofLaMancha]

@@debracisneroshhp2827 My forefathers first bred the Swaledale sheep. They came from Arkengarthdale and Swaledale. Which is why my uncle was buried in a wool coffin.

[@SirQuixoteofLaMancha]

@@cathymadsen2930 Time we returned to far more natural fibres instead of all this man made crap that sheds fibres everywhere. Especially when washing them which then leads to them polluting our rivers and seas. I did try hemp clothing a few years ago but the quality was absolutely crap. Felt like you were wearing hessian sack cloth. Do wear a bit of bamboo stuff. However, it soon wears out and not sure how ethically it is produced.

[@jaxtelford807]

Amen to the hand made socks!!! I am still wearing socks I hand knitted in 1991 from a pattern produced in 1908... take that Fast Fashion!!!!!

[@becabeeby8322]

Do the heels not get holes?! I have an amazing knitter in the family but their socks get holey so fast 😢

[@Ravencall]

@@becabeeby8322Darning is an excellent skill to learn. Also, the choice of wool is crucial for knitting longwearing socks. You might think a lofty, fluffy soft yarn would be lovely as a pair of socks but is not likely to last long before getting holes.

[@storybookfibers]

Love hearing of your hand knit socks. Did you spin the yarn also ? or what breed or yarn, and is there a Name of the sock pattern and way to purchase or read of the pattern from 1908 ? Thank you

[@jaxtelford807]

@@storybookfibers I add a little silk fiber into some of the yarn, and I use this to strengthen the heel/ toe

[@jaxtelford807]

@@storybookfibers yes, spun the yarn and pre shrunk it before knitting so I can wash them in the machine,

[@karengrice2303]

I love to buy old vintage wool sweaters on line. They are still beautiful after many years of wear. There is nothing warmer than wool. I just wear a nice cotton turtleneck underneath and I stay warm and cozy all day long in winter. People think I’m a bit crazy because I refuse to wear synthetics but instead choose to wear linen, cotton, wool or cashmere. Thanks for bringing this to everyone’s attention. ❤

[@vernonbowling5136]

This could have lasted another 2 hours and kept me fully interested.

[@baguette_taylor]

I was thinking the same!

[@Sewtired]

Need a long documentary with soundtrack. Love the music.

[@christopherd.winnan8701]

@@Sewtired You guys will enjoy the Iron Age Roundhouse videos, esp, when the pony is hauling the foundation stones.

[@lavonnestucky5196]

I raise sheep and own a wool mill in Belgrade, MT USA and this resonates to the core of my being. Thank you for this beautiful work.

[@debracisneroshhp2827]

@lavonnestucky5196, Do you sell yarn and/or spinning fiber to the general public? I'm in Southern CA and we have very few options around here__and always looking for sources within the US. At present, I do not have a spinning wheel but am looking forward to learning drop spinning in the near future. 💖🙌😺

[@AA-69]

Up here in Scotland, I was told by a girl from Buckie who lost members of her family on the fishing boats...that every community done a different combination of stitches so that bodies of fishermen could be identified through the jerseys...or Ganzys as they called them .

[@pattiwaterfield5193]

So important to keep educating people. When I look back at the 70's and 80's ( I lived in a non-Western world before then) I am so horrified at the lack of natural materials - glass and metal replaced by plastics, wool and cotton and linen replaced by plastic, even our food was replaced by plastics. And the worst of the matter is that so many people had no idea. Thank you for this film. It makes many of us feel we are not alone in our quest to come together and try to keep the earth together and healthy.

[@pattiwaterfield5193]

@@dpelpal Perhaps you need to do research. Much of the food in cans, and processed, in the Mega-farms all are contaminated by petroleum by-products. Please do your own research.

[@dpelpal]

@@pattiwaterfield5193 Your "research" is a bunch of internet garbage and propaganda😄

[@pattiwaterfield5193]

@@dpelpal Sorry for your rage. Are you okay? I dont really want to know but maybe people around you could be concerned???

[@dpelpal]

@@pattiwaterfield5193 Stop believing propaganda and nonsense. Stop spreading lies. *You are not a scientist.*

[@thankyou4416]

Clothes are low quality and same price as if we were paying for an expensive pieces as years ago.

[@MarinaSkua]

I’m so honoured to be part of this, and it’s lovely to see those wintry days on the farms shown so beautifully. Well done chaps!

[@MrsKWheatley]

A beautiful film and you spoke so eloquently about our craft x

[@AmazingJane137]

Fabulous

[@christopherd.winnan8701]

When can we expect a vid about traditional fishing boat sweater patterns?

[@SalyLuz-hc6he]

@@christopherd.winnan8701 Each family has their own pattern. Now I'm curious, as I used to know more about this. But I'm going to search to see if I can find other videos on this subject!

[@christopherd.winnan8701]

@@SalyLuz-hc6he - Remember a girl who was a seaweed expert, talking about this on an old Time Team ep. I will see if I can turn it up too.

[@frithbarbat]

Wool is absolutely not forgotten by me. I knit all my own woolens, and sew many of my summer clothes, always of natural fibers. I only wear wool, linen, cotton or silk. I buy good quality pieces that, frankly, feel like a stretch when I buy them, but even after four or five years in my wardrobe, are still relatively new, and can be recut, resewn into a different style, or made into something else completely if the mood strikes, because the cloth is good.

[@ReallyJillRogoff]

Same here.

[@juliebarrett943]

Me as well. Making my own clothes has been a lifelong joy, even a spiritual practice. - Respect for the processes of working with fiber, spinning, weaving, sewing, has had a deep effect on my whole being.

[@adrake7381]

I too love natural fibres but cannot use or wear silk. How they get the silk is disgusting and cruel. We are now more aware of the cruelty and Ahimsa silk is cruelty free and a lot of vegan silks are now being made.

[@Ravencall]

@@adrake7381I read an interesting article about the use of silk by Buddhists. The Dalai Lama justified it by comparing the silk worm pupa to the pure Buddha- the complete giving of itself for others. I'm not so sure if I buy it but an interesting explanation.

[@adrake7381]

@@Ravencall I certainly don’t buy that explanation either. I think it’s absolute cruelty the way it’s done. But everybody is entitled to think the way they want. I believe in cruelty free but I understand not everybody is.

[@mariejacobs9721]

Interesting story, thank you. Natural fibres are the best. I'm from NZ, lots of sheep here. We need to go back to the basics, not only is it good for all sorts of reasons, it is also good for our souls. Loved the song & the voice. 🐑

[@jehannehardwick6311]

Yay, another New Zealander here. 😊 Wool is not forgotten.... I sew merino cardigans. As a family, we crochet blankets, and my duvets have wool inners. In winter we wear woollen hats and scarves. What breaks my heart is when government departments decide not to put wool carpets into state houses or schools. Don't they understand that they need to support our own wool growers? Also, woollen carpets are way more fireproof than all the plastic stuff available now. We need to buy NZ made. ❤

[@tealkerberus748]

Does NZ do its own milling or is it all shipped overseas to be processed? The town my parents grew up in had a woollen mill when they were growing up .. not any more. G'day from Australia.

[@josjewosje]

Beautiful ❤ that's why I spin and knit and weave and mend.

[@telainasalmon721]

My heart sings watching this. I prefer natural fibers for all the reasons you state.

[@lifelearner47]

What a wonderful discovery this little documentary has been. In the past I'd always been involved in big outdoor projects, but 5 years ago illness drove me indoors and more or less glued to a chair. Then I discovered a bag of knitting I had tried and failed with in 1997. So I thought; have another go. Slowly but surely I made my first ever object in wool! Problem, it had synthetic bits in it, so I set out to find 100% natural fibres, both animal and vegetal. 4 years on, I've saved a fortune of excessive heating bills by spending some of my savings on fibres which keep me warm. I'm just sitting sowing up a full length pinafore dress I've knitted in mohair which comes from a farm about 15 km from my home. Worn over silk/wool fine under sweater and home knitted leggings (again, local wool), I shall be very cosy without being bulky. So thank you so much, sheep & wool people, for bringing me so much pleasure.

[@debracisneroshhp2827]

@lifelearmer47, What exactly is meant by "leggings"__socks, leg warmers, or pants? I am always on the lookout for knitted pant patterns. 😋 I'm in rhe USA. 💖🙌😺

[@cornwallcrafter8410]

Similar story; I had a life changing injury and took up knitting again (my nan taught me as a child) as there were adverts for a knitting magazine.

[@cornwallcrafter8410]

​@debracisneroshhp2827 Stephen west has a legging (think woolly yoga pants) pattern. Possibly called "swants"

[@ruthbennett7563]

The fiber artist/stitcher in me is going twitchy in the fingers looking at that gorgeous crimp & long staple of those gently sheared sheep. Wool & other natural fibres are the best❤❤❤

[@claramadrigal3991]

I love how well this explains the need for sustainability. What a wonderful feeling to wear something that is hand-made with love .

[@katefisher7493]

My heart just filled up so much. And I’ll be singing “I’d rather be tending my sheep’ all day!!

[@djh1775]

I only wear cotton, linen, and wool. I hate plastic (synthetic) clothes. Nowadays, natural fiber clothes are hard to find.

[@thankyou4416]

True.

[@RomyHouston-y9v]

And getting harder all the time! Even $500 sweaters at Nordstrom are no longer all wool! Kinda good cuz it keeps me from buying them!

[@cdeweijer12]

Natural fibres are amazing, they are the only products beautiful and comfortable to wear. 🤩✨

[@kathyriemersma6434]

Been “playing” with natural fibers for about 30 years now. Started before the internet was even a thing. I used to feel so alone - a quirky weirdo - I love that we can find each other now. Sisters and brothers who understand my soul and share the awe and wonderment of this circle of connection.💗🤗

[@LoralCrowned]

I'm an amateur spinner with a castle wheel, in the middle of the US, with no fiber tradition in my family. You make me wistful, and you make me think of the traditions that I may begin. Thank you!

[@VetsrisAuguste]

My husband’s Finnish host-mother from his exchange student days knit us each a pair of wool socks for Christmas in 1995. Both pairs are still in use and going strong after 30 years.

[@aprilbrown53]

So jealous of the equipment in that factory. I get fleeces right off the sheep from a milk farm neighbor, and handwashing out the poop, hand carding, just so much work. And so very many remarkable odors.

[@andreiadetavora8471]

Wool... So, I have one sweater from my father (he's 80 years old, the sweater is 50!) and one coat from my grandmother . Yeah the coat is my age: 40 and i've wore it to pieces and it's still going strong. I also have one wool coat from when i was a pre-teen. I use it still to this day! The coat is beautiful!! So yeah, wool rocks!! And it's warm. There's nothing like it!

[@kenyonbissett3512]

Love the video! I thought the documentary might be about Flax since that is truly forgotten.

[@debracisneroshhp2827]

And waaay more labor intensive to create! 😳😬🌱🌿💖🙌😺

[@kenyonbissett3512]

@ very true

[@pchabanowich]

Winter comes soon. It is a hard time for me - always was - but in my elder years, I look forward to wearing the herringbone tweed coat, the knitted cap and the woven scarf. They console against the winds and sleet, and do I not love the compliments on their beauty. I am joyous you would rather be tending your sheep...

[@Orthodixi]

I wish it was longer. I enjoyed it

[@valeriebishop561]

I love that knitters are helping to improve things on the Earth! Great film and I will share it.

[@EcologistGoneBlack]

I am so happy to be in community with so many humans keeping the crafts and processes alive.

[@leonahorobin2230]

Big fan of wool garments, blankets, etc. I only knit with natural fabrics. Love their woolen garments.

[@brightmoonweavingstudio6954]

Beautiful beautiful beautiful!!!! Lovely to see Marina & the team at Fernhill, I’m just watching whilst spinning fleece from them!!

[@NicolaAbraham]

What an inspiring and beautiful documentary. It never feels preachy, in spite of the subject matter. All the participants are people of great integrity that I would be honoured to know, if I were lucky enough to know them. And the divine singer, and his moving song! Thank you so much for making this film.

[@zlatahume3134]

Good film, food for thought 😊

[@ASmileAdayful]

I'm sure wool is coming back 👍 ❤ a poll on woolwarehouse customers were asking for more wool choices.

[@tealkerberus748]

One day we will have a combination of wool garment and washing machine that makes wool as easily washable as cotton, and then wool will be the world's fibre of choice again.

[@evidhazelbower1527]

What a completely unexpected gift to find your video this morning. I will share it as widely as possible. Not only wonderfully beautiful but honest and hopeful. Those fleeces had my fingers itching. Wool alpaca llama mohair angora silk hemp flax/linen nettle ramie cashmere yak qiviut So many more options. Carry on, please, Everyone !

[@diane2826]

Lovely -- hopeful -- warm -- thank you for the work you are doing and your love for our world and all who inhabit it.

[@susannekalejaiye4351]

So glad I learned to spin. So glad I have taught others the skill, whether or not they use it. So glad to have learned so much about different breeds of sheep and the different qualities of their wool.

[@moira3001]

I am so glad that I found this. Wonderful. Thank you to all concerned.

[@kattweaver]

Beautiful start to finish, thank you 🫶

[@heidim7732]

This is a beautiful documentary, I will be sharing with friends. Thank you!

[@DellaFoxglove]

How delightful and moving to watch this wee documentary in which we can sense the 'heart' of being attuned to 'Nature'. Hoping more people can feel and see all the benefits - personal and social of sheep, wool and natural fibres and the joy and 'goodness' they can bring the world - thankyou !

[@helencarr5869]

I've just been spinning for six months and absolutely love it. I stumbled upon this video and I'm so glad I did! Very inspiring to keep going. Can't wait to knit something with what I have spun! Thank you for the beautiful mini documentary!

[@calvinkalmon6746]

Love wool, every day of the year I wear wool. And today, 15 degrees F, I am wearing 8 wool items; socks, thermal underwear tops and bottoms, wool hat, wool chopper liners, vest, zip up sweater and overall bibs. Comfort and lightness is stellar. I also keep Corriedale sheep. Great video!

[@RykaKyria]

Excellent video. I really enjoyed the singing and nature parts watching the sheep. It was very relaxing and the perfect amount of information. Thank you.

[@justletmesew]

A beautiful production and a beautiful craft. Congratulations to all involved in the making and filming 👏

[@frannypeony2076]

What a beautiful production! ☮️💟🪷

[@psychedelicpegasus7587]

My husband and I received a beautiful Foxford woolen throw as a wedding gift from friends. It was made in Co. Mayo, Ireland from Connemara wool. One of my friends is from Galway and he wanted to give us it because it came from home. It's incredibly beautiful. I'm going to get some items from Cushendale woolen mill not far from my family home in Wexford. As I live in Fife, Scotland it will be like having a bit of home to keep me warm. 😊

[@debracisneroshhp2827]

How fortunate to have access to these beautiful things. 💖🙌😺

[@maryalice5357]

Regenerative! Wonderful concept! The throwing of the sheep wool into the air reminded me of the beautiful scene in the BABE movie, on the hill of the farm in New South Wales. Thanks for the history and current state of affairs, and gorgeous images.

[@TorchwoodPandP]

But there is also a really, really sad side to the individual jumpers: if you lost someone at sea, and they were found again - you could identify them by the jumper.

[@michellebyrom6551]

You'd be glad, in a way, to have closure and a grave to visit instead of only an empty space and memories of the person who once filled it.

[@Dianaprimartinez]

Thanks for the information and beautiful movie.

[@MarkHaKa1]

I wish there were more wool garments available .... If I see one I'll always opt to pay more for wool than any other fibre, but rarely does one find wool garments for sale.

[@ruthportway5198]

Lovely. Thank you so much for sharing this. As a schoolchild we gathered the bits of wool caught on the fences near our village school, we learned how to spin, dye and weave small pieces. I have been turning more to natural fibres in recent years and this film made me realise that I need to do more tfs

[@janepage3608]

What a fabulous film. Stunningly created and presented.

[@pilatesme73]

Thank you for this documentary. Wool is a fantastic resource and the way to go .❤

[@BEVERLYRANDOLPH-lx4qu]

Every sheep shearing program I have ever watched is horrifying because all that wool goes into a giant bag and worth next to nothing. Heartbreaking. I’m a quilter and I sometimes use wool batting. It’s exquisite. It drapes beautifully, is warm but lightweight. It’s true that wool has essentially left our lives. Very, very sad. 😢

[@donnajohnson9834]

Beautiful. Would love to see more of this story.

[@armuver1]

Lovely film, thank you and I love the song by Tom White.

[@claudinevandamme4809]

Beautiful and so interesting to watch..nice music too..Oh I actually forgot to say..I only wear wool , cotton , and silk if possible or natural fibers..

[@benbrown8258]

Man set up a mutually beneficial contract with sheep. The sheep are stuck in a promise we made to them, to grow fiber unending. Through this contract as miraculous as the redwoods, as a human organ, as the human gut biome, wonder more fantastic than any digital computing will come up with were presented to us. Do we value this miraculous relationship that can meet our needs of which wool is a part of the outcome? I doubt such a synergy of miracles will happen again like this. We shouldn't wait until it is lost like the passenger pigeon or dodo. Its replacement will absolutely be less and at best an approximation.

[@JosieStev]

My uncle raises passenger pigeons near Santa Barbara, CA

[@brandyjean7015]

​@@JosieStev there is a near relative to the extinct passenger pigeon, the band tailed pigeon, that is native to California.

[@joyofthings]

Thankyou, you are keeping the message alive.xx🐝🐝🐝

[@rewilding_rose]

As a spinner and knitter myself, I have to say that there's nothing like the feel of soft, clean wool between your fingers. Pure magic.

[@lorinhansen2634]

Wonderful film! Thank you!

[@dancespinner]

I love this, thank you!

[@lifeofjoy9404]

This is a very thoughtful and very lovely mini docu. Thank you!

[@ryandmaal]

beautiful documentary - loved how Andy sheared the sheep, totally relaxed...no machine.

[@janegreen9340]

Wool. Just can’t be bettered for warmth, sustainability and it’s self cleaning so doesn’t get stinky like man-made fibres. There’s a lovely Finnish lady who cleans her knitwear by snow washing (Saana Vaara I think). About 6-7 years ago I knitted my husband a traditional Icelandic jumper, it never has been washed - just gets put outside in the summer sun and on windy days. I’m currently mitten wrangling and learning the art of fairisle but will only use pure wool and not suoerwashed. Even my mattress has sheep’s wool in its construction - there’s something comforting in the sheepy smell of it. I’d like to agree with everyone who said a longer film would be lovely.

[@eenzaakvanliefde1969]

I'd love to have a spinning wheel again! It's sooo soothing and comforting. I have a lot of wool at hand. 😊

[@jacquelynsmith2351]

I never considered throwing my sweaters or socks in the compost. Granted, none of them are worn out enough to consider doing anything with yet, but now I know what to do when they reach that point!

[@satsumamoon]

slightly felt so the stitches dont unravel, cut into squares , sew together then fully felt.

[@downearth48]

I think superwash wool, which is chemically treated, is less compostable than raw wool. That doesn't mean it can't be done, but if it is commercially manufactured or dyed wool maybe only use that compost for ornamental plants?

[@notjustanybeth]

Could also be used as a mulch.

[@ianandresen2326]

So amazing! Thank you!

[@lesleyjones9263]

Fabulous! I’m so on board with you on all of this! You’re speaking to the converted but keep it going, the world needs to hear and heed ❤❤(from Australia) ❤❤

[@gretchenetchison8437]

Just starting to use wool in my crochet items as I can afford. Thank you for making this film.

[@deekang6244]

Spinning , if you’d like. Many sheep farmers have free or cheap wool if you ask.

[@debracisneroshhp2827]

​@@deekang6244, Unless you happen to live in a sheepless area (Southern CA, USA), like me. 😞

[@sharonconstable8146]

My Christmas shopping this year was mostly at a craft fair -- hand-knitted wool socks, hats, etc.🐏my favourite thing to give, since it's actually sustainable.

[@ladykarolyn1]

Wool is my emotional support fiber. It's just such a champ for so many purposes 💪

[@vivienhodgson3299]

I'm a knitter, and would love to knit with pure wool, but it's so expensive! Knitting is already an expensive hobby, and it's depressing when you realise that shop-bought knitteds are way cheaper. People used to knit in order to save money!

[@marilynnoll541]

Save up for quality. Knit less. Just suggestions to avoid plastic yarn.

[@LadyCamilleE]

As a resident of a northern climate I absolutely love my wool! I have invested in key pieces. I have a coat I can trace back to the farm it came from. At the moment I am wearing merino wool long John’s and sock with a cashmere sweater. With 4 more wool sweaters hanging on my rack to dry from today’s laundry.

[@earth2jennyl]

Beautiful video. Thanks to everyone involved. ❤

[@janm2473]

Such a fabulous documentary.... I had really hoped it had lasted for another hour.. thank you for your dedication to our planet and to our existence...

[@hannejacobs8116]

Great!

[@yasmingeorge5173]

I love wool 😁 I crochet and I'm a beginner knitter and only buy wool not acrylic 👍 I did start out learning with acrylic but as soon as I tried pure wool I never went back! So much nicer to work with and the end result is better quality and 100% warmer.

[@nasiebauren2616]

Beautiful. The correct perspective

[@gretchenvandewalle1068]

Wonderful! Thank you.

[@gretchenvandewalle1068]

why not use it for insulation as well as for clothing.

[@jant4741]

US residents… we have spinning guilds all over the US if you want to learn to spin.

[@SalyLuz-hc6he]

Thank you for your kind comment!! I had never thought of this possibility!

[@jant4741]

@ Best place to start wool spinning with a low entry cost is with a simple student spindle kit like from the Woolery (not a small fancy spindle that maybe difficult to handle and cost much more) and the book ‘Respect the Spindle’ which is well written, a fun read.

[@denisross2923]

Concise and powerul messaging

[@SalyLuz-hc6he]

I really enjoyed this and wished it was at least an hour or 2 long!! It's just wonderful - please make more! I will be checking out your channel and likely watching everything you've got loaded there. I so badly miss the sheep we and both sets of my grandparents raised!! Some of my earliest memories were bottlefeeding orphan lambs when I could barely stand up myself. I remember helping to move flocks of sheep down many roads from one pasture to another, along with grandfather and his dogs. That doesn't happen here anymore. I wish I had been able to truly appreciate that way of life, & realize it would not always be an option for me! 💙🐑🐏🤗🧶🌅

[@LindaNixon-ws4ge]

What a lovely podcast. Thank you

[@cynhains]

I'm gonna memorize this song, and sing it, in my head, whenever I'm anxious (which is pretty much all the time 😕).

[@debradantonio2974]

So exciting to sit down to watch this and there was Marina. A very pleasant surprise. Beautifully done everyone.

[@PeppermintPatties]

Thank you! This sings to me, and fills my soul. I love wool. Will share. Also, thanks to UWE, or should that be EWEE! 🤦‍♀️ Love from Somerset 🥰

[@robinaanstey3734]

SOOO good and true to watch and learn something that was once the most original concept of sustainability and the healthiest life is the best life. Au Natural is and will always be best. TY for sharing.

[@kathebridges4736]

Lovely thank you

[@beverleydryland1146]

THANKYOU so beautiful and informative .........food for thought !!

[@klz4377]

Wool is an amazing fiber ❤️

[@mandym7008]

Is it possible to get a recording of the song anywhere? I need to add it to my spinning playlist. ETA: By the Tom White, I mean

[@kathrynsch]

Thank you.

[@thesamanthawilde]

Beautifully made. Thank you.

[@Bob_Morrow]

Lovely - Thank you. I'm now motivated to wear more wool!

[@karenannaluisa3370]

It is almost impossible to find anything pure New Wool nowadays, everything mixed with Nylon. Such a shame.

[@julieedwards6937]

What a wonderful video, I’d rather be knitting the yarn from the sheep 😊 lovely to see Marina on here too. Natural fibres all the way for me.

[@neenaj365]

What a lovely documentary! Thank you!

[@sallysherfield6783]

So informative and beautifully filmed.

[@CBbehereNOW]

Beautiful

[@yorkshirenome]

Beautiful documentary!