how sherpa rescue others, putting their own life in danger.

how sherpa rescue others, putting their own life in danger.

[@EddVCR]

Even as a child, I always thought it was weird that adventurers get the worldwide fame and praise for being guided up to the summit of the Everest once by a team of Sherpas, who not only summit the Everest on the regular but are also in charge of keeping them safe and alive, hauling all their stuff, and laying down the ropes AHEAD of them so they can arrive later and do their “omg I’ve done it” moment. I’ve always considered the Sherpa people as the only heroes of Everest, and they deserve so much more respect. The adventurers are there only by their grace.

[@RJCasablancas]

Agree, but not the only ones. There are some people who go up there by themselves, some other experienced people who are not necessarily sherpas, all my respect for them.

[@zagrizena]

Was thinking something like that the other day, but after watching a documentary on Everest expeditions and the work of Sherpas I realised, there is basically no other option on Everest. There is so many people and so many expeditions and people vary so much in high altitude climbing experience that having a well established system with setting up the ropes and camps in advance etc is the only way to limit the loss of life up there. And even after that, sometimes tragedies occur due to sheer numbers. I have no delusions about my ability to climb Everest, but even if I had the endurance, the climbing experience and the strength, I wouldn't go past base camp because I know I will never have enough high altitude experience even hypothetically, to go up safely and I'm not keen on putting others at risk for my shot at adventure. If I want an adventure it's up to me, but I'm not putting others in danger.

[@alethastevens6151]

You have spoken every word I’ve been saying ever since Everest videos✌🏼☮️🙏🏽🌺❤️

[@weltonrodrigotorresnascime9616]

Although Sherpas rock's, this was not the case with the Everest's first climb (and most other himalayans mountains). The guides really helped and were absolutely fundamental for the climb (on everest, the first climb was a pair of a new zealand and a nepalese - a sherpa, but not simply a guide). That being said, it's injust both to fail to recognize nepalese guides as the real heros, but also to call hero someone that climbs a mountain just by follow ropes and oxygens caches set by others.

[@nikrugayahnikmustafa6287]

Agree

[@Wild__Soul]

Sherpas are real heroes, people with a huge pure hearts. Thank you guys. May Chomolungma be kind to you and save your lives just like you save the lives of other people!❤

[@cyanakieva]

These guys are amazing. They are not in the spotlight, but they are the real heroes of the mountain.

[@rv1251]

Odin id say kids of the mountain

[@standardprocedure7017]

Thanks Odin, couldn't be put more simply.

[@aiboutiquehotel8644]

www.aiboutiquehotel.com

[@thomaspick4123]

I would rather shovel elephant shit at the circus then do the short lived job as a guide.

[@eternalhungry59]

May be snow lion you never heard of😂

[@piasherpa8337]

I feel so proud to be a Sherpa really Sherpa's are daring, great.

[@ichadhriyono2649]

May God always protect you

[@CB-zt6qs]

You're a true hero and an incredible human. Be safe from Canada.

[@chiweenie96]

Ya you guys are amazing, but you should tell all the companies you guys get 50% minimum of all profits, or they can kick rocks n carry there own gear, fix there own ropes, rescue themselves, n recently, go back up n retrieve there own friends dead bodies! Oh n throw in a clause no more climbing till they clean up all the mts!

[@CB-zt6qs]

@@chiweenie96 They should also have a moron tier, the less you know how to climb the more you pay. And if you die on the mountain there should be an automatic fee deposited into the Sherpas account.

[@chiweenie96]

@@CB-zt6qs i wish the sherpas if they wanna climb, an thats a big if, most of them dont want too, that they would be the sole guides, gettin all the money n sponors, let the guides pay them as clients, cause thats why professional climbers do it so they can climb! But the sherpas need to cut them out. Think about all the documentaries ive seen the guides claim the sherpas are there friends! Now if my so called friend offered me 2 -4 k for carrying there gear, fixing ropes saving the idiots that shouldnt be there, cookin there food, basically doing everything but carrying them up the mt, id call that a shitty friend! Actually id tell em to kick rocks, how bout ill do it but next year we switch! See these guides they con, manipulate, an straight up use the sherpas for there benefits! They wouldn't do it, or hire there 16 yr old kid for a summer job to do it cause the risk of death is so high! Its just a shame! Id never ask someone to risk there life for one of my favorite extra curricular activities!

[@skatingcanuck9837]

I am not sure what is more challenging for the sherpas: A)climbing Everest or B)having to constantly save the lives of dumb, rich tourists (who are inexperienced mountaineers) that put everyones lives at risk.

[@MRTRIGGERMAN1]

They are the baddest people on the planet

[@PraneshSacher]

you are exactly hitting the nail on his head. no sane person would do that ... but there is so much money for the Sherpa , and so much greed and irresponsibility from these tourist climbers.

[@mariedibuono8932]

These sherpas are amazing!!

[@tanishaislam9322]

​@@PraneshSacheri

[@shaybaby2427]

Sorry, but this the only way I can put this. I only cry for the Sherpas who’ve lost their life on that mountain 🏔! Them pulling that guy off the ladder tells you everything you need to know about Sherpas. Many have died because they refused to leave their clients! Or died going back up the mountain to save a stupid tourist.They don’t get paid enough in my opinion. They spend months away from their families so they can put food on the table and a good education for their children. God Bless Them!

[@titter3648]

They get payed plenty. They get like 10-20 times the average yearly salary of a worker for 1-2 months work.

[@archONtour]

@@titter3648what is plenty if you dont have enough life left to spend it

[@titter3648]

@@archONtour The risk is the choice they make to be able to earn all of that money. Just like everyone else that takes a high risk job to make much money.

[@oat1940]

@@titter3648 I’d like to know their choices to make money in Nepal, I thought it was either climb the mountain or struggle to live.

[@ishworshrestha3559]

Ok

[@7siamesecat]

What a job to take tourists with zero mountaineering skills on the top of the world! Respect.

[@justtester]

of course you know this guy and know his experience in mountains when you write this comment?

[@jclemme1]

They had to tell him where to put his hands and feet. It is obvious he had no skills. Did you watch the video?

[@MrUnknowkiller]

7siamesecat I doubt this is Everest and even if it was no guide tours take 0 experience people.

[@elizabethwhiteoak5291]

@@MrUnknowkiller Yes, they do. They are TOLD to take whoever they're told to take by their bosses. They're even taking people who are well past their prime! It's not about how much experience they have, but rather how much money they have! A tiny bit of research would have told you that. And this needs to stop before another 285 bodies are left on Everest as colorful guideposts. And you don't think this is in the Khumbu Glacier between EBC and 1st Camp? Where DO you think this is?

[@MrUnknowkiller]

Elizabeth Whiteoak I know many tours that will not accept 0 skill clients, I’m sure you’ve heard of mountain madness group they do not accept 0 skill climbers and yes maybe you are right It could be khumbu.

[@daccyy84]

The problem arises when a rich guy wants to do something that is not capable

[@jeremypinchart4148]

yes is a stupid tourist ... only paid and think is a game ... i do 2 8000 m cho oyu and nanga parbat without oxygen and so difficul .... really that i think is everst ice fall and them go down same idiot sherpa can get accident or die ... for a tourist ... crazy is better go climg alone and you understand all

[@kealahau6727]

Lady : How can i help ? Sherp : Next time stay home...

[@dreadfullguppy19]

This is how they earn their living..rich foreigners pay good money for sherpas to drag them up the mountain..some of these foreigners have little or no alpine experience ..A couple of the rescuers are foreign guides by the sounds of them and one is English by the sounds of his swearing. ..Again the foreign guides are professional mountaineers who are paid by the climbing tourists to guide them on the mountain..part of that process is what you see here ..if everyone who attempted Everest was a highly skilled and experienced alpinist then most of the Nepalese sherpas and foreign guides who you see working so hard to stop this lady from falling into the crevace and then recover her to safety wouldn't have jobs....That being said she's really frightened and looks clumsy and I'd be quite surprised if she's actually experienced with a set of crampons ..maybe some sort of course with qualifications (similar to that required for scuba diving)would help matters somewhat... And might save a few more lives..

[@Whoistruelyhappy]

Man, even alpinist with a lot of experience lost their lives in Everest. Shut up.

[@jeremypinchart4148]

@@Whoistruelyhappy And how many Sherpas lost lives for the tourist ?... Not only Everest ....

[@justicewillprevail1106]

Without sherpas, none of these so called “ climbers” can climb to the top. These sherpas oughtto get pay more.

[@zigakastelic8647]

they actually can. and they did

[@devendrashahi2851]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/gZCpkJtumN6HaMk

[@mmerca]

Many people have no chance to get there without help. But some can. There are even women who reached the summit alone and without oxygen

[@001-q1s]

@@mmerca "Even women" wtf man 😂

[@tiching99]

Only the Sherpas climb the mountain. Everyone else is on a guided tour.

[@TheRokr99]

well said

[@malaniachro7862]

Salute the Sherpas!!

[@poisonouspineapl6723]

Its yourparticiation that counts

[@Michiel1972]

That's an insult to Conrad Anker.

[@Pluto102]

@@Michiel1972 no insult.. that's the truth

[@ariw9405]

This is how he tells the story " dude I almost died on Everest then I pulled a batman and flew my ass out of there" quite sure he doesn't say he was pulled out by men half his size who are stronger and have bigger hearts than he ever will.

[@joshsmith928]

“Clip it to your harness!” “Where?!” This man should not be climbing Everest...

[@Blooming.92]

OMG 😁😄

[@mentalitydesignvideo]

terrible, yes

[@otakuhunter4817]

should not even be climbing a small hill

[@romisaputra7922]

Not even a wall

[@leonl9123]

Oh, so if somebody slips on a methal ladder on the highest mountain in the world, while enduring freesing temperatures, it means that he is not a good climber? Even experienced mounataineers sometimes slip, it is not an indication of skill, it is more a second of bad luck.

[@kar4938]

Just finished reading No Way Down, about the 2008 disaster on K2. Excellent book. Couldn't put it down. Brave, loyal, hard working, life savers. Sherpas are the real deal.

[@2990rick]

look up the book, " No Short Cuts To The Top." guys first name is Ed but don't remember his last name, ??

[@asd22177]

The sherpa who was sitting on the ladder is badass. No fear. Well done you all who rescued a life.

[@almutstarke1344]

We do not that... maybe he is in fear also but hides and overcomes it... They are really brave men... and there are people looking down on them....

[@NinieMN]

They are true hero.. May God always protect them.. Ameen

[@siswoedynugroho]

they are not hero, they are rockstar

[@kulmagar7870]

Yes u r right

[@mahuamukherjee2301]

era kothay etto moner jor pay,vogobaner protinidhi era

[@Ben-wj3xn]

Yes let’s pray that a fictional being saves them.

[@ajitesh_thakur]

Wow. The Sherpas knew exactly what to do and were so co-ordinated and calm. Amazing!

[@isindian1373]

Proud to our Nepali sherpas brothers. Love from uttarakhand india. Thanks

[@usgalsen]

If I was climbing a mountain and had to select only 3 climbers from anywhere in the world, it would as follows: 1) Sherpa, 2) Sherpa, 3) Sherpa🌟True, virtuous, & selfless heroes. May God bless you & your expeditions and keep your families safe & healthy. #Respect

[@nba2kaii12]

1-Reindhold messner 2- Marc Andre Leclerc 3 colin hayes

[@AdMBandLeader]

If I had options to choose even 10 climbers, all those would be sherpa 1 to sherpa 10.

[@CB-zt6qs]

That guy looked really green in terms of mountaineering. Well done Sherpas, I hope that guy gave you a massive bonus for saving his ass.

[@ThinkBlueAZ]

This guy should turn around and go home. He “died”. Game over.

[@lisar9425]

Exactly. That fall and rescue taxed EVERY CLIMBER in that group, Sherpa and Sh-thead alike. One guy fell. But the entire group paid in O2, caloric reserves, etc. The only right thing to do would have been for at least that guy and one porter to descend. And not in the spirit of “defeat”-but in recognition of the fact that a climbing group is only as strong (and as safe) as its weakest member.

[@AdMBandLeader]

They should've let him keep dangling until they came back from the summit and then rescue him if found still alive.

[@prawmesa7715]

Really proud of u sherpas❤️ proud to be nepali

[@chhewangsherpa3969]

hello if you are interested coming in nepal please visit our office website www.mountainjourneyteam.com

[@prawmesa7715]

Bro i am nepali❤️

[@kungfu3299]

@@prawmesa7715 I am just surfing the internet during class, and I started cracking up looking at the reply to this comment. "Proud to be nepali" "If you want to visit nepal visit our website!" "Bro I am nepali" XD

[@yeshisherpa264]

🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻💐❤️

[@AdMBandLeader]

😂😂😂​@@kungfu3299

[@DilanPerera1]

Forget X-Men!!! Sherpas are real-life genetic superhumans. No one could come close to them in these conditions. Their genes evolved generation after generation over thousands of years to counter these environments. Yet, they are so down-to-earth and amazing human beings. Hats off to them! 🙏🙏🙏

[@MikeOnTheInterwebs]

Imagine finally getting across that ladder and then realizing you now literally have to climb Mount Everest.

[@sandrasan246]

E retornar para as escadas 😮

[@lilmack191]

organized and razor sharp, looks like chaos, but every move is precisely done with the utmost precision. These men are the lifeline in every sense of the word. The Sherpas in every expedition are by far what makes each climb possible. Without them, only the most elite moutineers would even attempt to take on and be able to make it.

[@flexitube2736]

Sorry, I am from mountain rescue and it is really chaotic. Normally you need. To build a cravasse rescue setup in under 3 minutes... Alone.

[@oktawiangornik1284]

@@flexitube2736 agree. It looked like a total mess and bad planning under stress circumstance. Dont want to think what would they do if the weather was ugly or they guy fallen much deeper... respect to Sherpas but that rescue was so badly done.

[@bobjamaica9045]

@@flexitube2736 except this isn’t a regular mountain… using too much energy on Everest can be literally fatal… you will use all your energy up and die. Most people die from exhaustion and the weather elements all building up together …

[@rosas4851]

It would have been good if they didn't go in the first place

[@weissthomas8257]

Maybe it should remain for the elite! Work before, learn, try again and again then go! It s a f..k.. horrible business! And i agree the sherpas are very slow, they could have done lifting techniques with pulleys..

[@melonheadr5719]

The sherpas lungs are stronget because they carry all the equipment for the lazy climbers.

[@Alex-lo]

The only and only true Climbers of Himalayas: SHERPAS

[@gw8278]

Ok Sara, did he get all his stock at every point on his climb?

[@kungfu3299]

The only and only, because Sir Edmund Hillary, George Mallory, Sandy Irvine and all the others great mountaineers aren't true climbers? Yikes dude.

[@putasmileonakidsface615]

There are few climbers doin any peak without oxygen and sherpas help.

[@birgittaandersson9788]

Sherpas are so incredible amazing. Brave and great.💞💕Love to all of you💖

[@zaitoonnaz9575]

60% of the time, one Instagram story of an unprofessional climber create all the trouble for the sherpas. Much respect 🤞🏻

[@gah9891]

I’m teary eyed watching this. So proud of the guides.

[@manishashrestha3663]

Salute and love for those Nepalese Sherpa heros for saving his life🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵

[@jasonsuter13]

Now ask yourself you want to climb the highest mountain when you struggle to walk accross a ladder🤔

[@powthehamster]

To be honest, must be terrifying to

[@leonl9123]

Oh, so if somebody slips on a methal ladder on the highest mountain in the world, while enduring freesing temperatures, it means that he is not a good climber? Even experienced mounataineers sometimes slip, it is not an indication of skill, it is more a second of bad luck.

[@jasonsuter13]

@@leonl9123 I've know idea but I'd be asking myself for sure....

[@leonl9123]

@@jasonsuter13 This alsone shows that you arent a climber, slipping is normal. It happens, even to the most experienced of us.

[@jasonsuter13]

@@leonl9123 snowboarder 😁

[@tesaglezz5875]

People shouldn’t clim everest if they aren’t experts.. they are just putting Sherpas at risk 🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️

[@chhewangsherpa3969]

hello if you are interested coming in nepal please visit our office website www.mountainjourneyteam.com

[@conni-switzerland9515]

@@chhewangsherpa3969 I had read that there were mountaineers who were carried on the shoulder by the sherpas because they were exhausted and absolutely wanted to reach the summit, do you have any confirmations?

[@onsight2822]

Well they also pay there wages

[@webchamp930]

Hard to believe but... Expert climbers get into accidents as well. Funny how everyone here figured out this guys skill level based on this one incident

[@matthewcollins5344]

Bless you all for such a great job on helping your fellow humans. Sherpas really rock like no other!

[@seesternWHV]

Wie ruhig und besonnen die Sherpas sind. Heros of Mountain. Der Typ soll nach Hause gehen.Hoffendlich hat der seinen Rettern ordentlich was bezahlt, als nur ein Danke

[@ladrikinatoll8298]

how can I help? Keep filming!

[@rozinapathak7221]

Ladrikin Atoll 😂😂😂

[@fernandog.aguirre2791]

The lady behind the camera is a truly helper!!! WAF!!!!!!!

[@hersheyti]

this guy has got to be thinking "how am i gonna go back?"... Sherpas are a unique and admirable group of people!

[@alethastevens6151]

I was waiting for any sherpa to make a video of their own! Good job sherpa for your experience video ($) and your rescue mission so humbled.🙏🏽☮️🙋🏽‍♀️🌺HI

[@lalybrooks]

I get upset when I see the sherpas be put in danger by wealthy amateurs that can be doing volunteer work helping the less fortunate. Instead of paying hundreds of thousands of dollars to put sherpas in danger, use that money to build good schools and a well equipped clinic for the children of Mother Goddess. Then I’ll be impressed.

[@pleasantville4529]

I agree completely. I would be more impressed with a person that contributed to society than a person that wasted thousands literally being carried up a mountain.

[@mattalibozek7258]

That guy fell off the ladder way to easily, it makes me question if he had the skills and experience to be on the mountain in the first place. Amazing rescue by the Sherpas.

[@morgan72359]

@mattalibozek7258 I agree. Sadly, and surprisingly, there isn't a governing body of any kind to regulate it. Clearly, some companies do their best to control who they let climb. But individuals, and individual expedition companies, can take anyone's money, and there is no control mechanism in place. The government of Nepal hands out climbing permits to anyone who pays for it.

[@rameshadhikari1425]

they are Nepali i always proud of them

[@davidsiracuse6672]

This gives me anxiety just watching this. After this terrifying experience this climber will shake it off and continue to climb. The Sherpas are amazing people and deserve much respect.

[@norhilmyfailippt1677]

Sherpas r the true heroes of himalayas. God bless u guys.

[@chhewangsherpa3969]

hello if you are interested coming in nepal please visit our office website www.mountainjourneyteam.com

[@vladimirputin7308]

now I'm extremely motivated not climb mount Everest.

[@adwood3301]

wow sir u!!, well u can just bomb the area if u dont want it

[@arjumandvillagelife]

:D lol

[@arjumandvillagelife]

k2 is even more dangerous then Everest

[@adwood3301]

@@arjumandvillagelife the exact truth

[@adwood3301]

@@sanchopancho4865 that would be a great social service ,#dieforthecountry

[@AnessennaGabriel]

Sherpas must have healthy and strong lungs, great stamina... That I admire

[@chhewangsherpa3969]

100/

[@omEon]

shantanu rao someone knows their shit;)

[@chhewangsherpa3969]

hello if you are interested coming in nepal please visit our office website www.mountainjourneyteam.com

[@swarajsandhu]

Their lungs have evolved and their red blood cells also carry more oxygen then regular people..they do the climb without the oxygen tanks while carrying 40 kgs

[@arieladams5351]

Anessenna Gabriel it is not only strong lungs, it is a biological marvel. They were crafted to be on this planet with a different, improved way of retaining and absorbing oxygen. This is their purpose ♥️

[@playwithshan8311]

Sherpas are the real heros of the planet. Extreme love from the Indians

[@michellegm6603]

These guys are the true hroes! Very great documentary and worth to watch

[@Evolvingwithin777]

God bless these Sherpas. So, humble and caring. It’s sad their lives are put at risk to help the rich fulfill their egos.

[@lhurieljhoyomisol4313]

I agree! Sherpas are the true hero! I saw a documentation about them and it is a must watch! They have a foundation called Apa Sherpa Foundation. They help children to have a good education so that they wont take the risk of going to the Everest and bring the foods, oxygen and etc. to the "adventurers". To those who have a good heart please do help them. Cash or other school supplies. As for last yr they were shakened because of earthquake and the schools were damaged so they hve to rebuild it again. Let us help. Thank you and happy new year!😘💓

[@Panteranera326]

Да пусть бы летел птичкой😂 Ребята рискуют очень . Они настоящие герои.❤

[@MeloCat]

these people are the true heros, not the climbers themselves.....

[@sunilkumarsingh4955]

Wo w technical,professional team.

[@chhewangsherpa3969]

hello if you are interested coming in nepal please visit our office website www.mountainjourneyteam.com

[@mrsseasea]

How close the Sherpas are to the edge......boggles me.

[@chhewangsherpa3969]

hello if you are interested coming in nepal please visit our office website www.mountainjourneyteam.com

[@madwax4771]

I believe they keep their harnesses secured to the line

[@basudevsardar1754]

@@chhewangsherpa3969 I am interested to climbing the MT everest ...so if you kindly give me your personal contact number it help me ....

[@basudevsardar1754]

From India

[@JointFive]

@@madwax4771 you can see, they are not clipped in

[@bennyteegarden719]

The fact that this lady recording at the end says “ready to continue” is just embarrassing and ignorant. They should immediately turn around and head back down the mountain. No need for this old man to continue and put everyone else’s life in danger.

[@arjumandvillagelife]

right

[@niapaulino3310]

Like, can we catch our breath and relax a bit...while you just stood there filming.

[@webchamp930]

Lol so many geniuses in comments sitting in comfort of their bed and blankets at home 😂😂😂

[@Jollibuuu]

Summit fever

[@joannafreedom7914]

The best people in the world taking people to the top of the world. They are so under paid....think about them when you have first world problems!!! Blessings and Love.💖 for Nepal

[@johndoe-fd7rd]

What's she talking about "Ready to continue?" Hell no, I would turn around and go home at that point. Their called Bottomless crevasses, that's some Temple of Doom sounding shit.

[@andrethompson2034]

If that guy is a millionaire who they saved he should have tip them five thousand dollars each minimum.

[@ananiabaleimatuku1508]

no amount of money would suffice for saving a Life

[@andrethompson2034]

@ananiabaleimatuku1508 I agree but you know how some people are, they'll say thank you and move on. If it were me and I had the means and you saved my life I would definitely show my appreciation monetarily

[@imgriizzly4179]

The worst thing about falling into a glacier crack is that there’s a high chance of not dying from the fall. You will be stuck down there until you die from freezing

[@IsomerSoma]

Freezing isn't the worst way to die.

[@imgriizzly4179]

Isomer Soma either way it’s not a good way

[@theopinionisthighqualityopinio]

I think the guy owes the Sherpas not only his life, but a fortune that would keep them all living very comfortably for the rest of time!! I'd love to know what, if anything, he did do for them for having saved him, or do people from the West feel like that's just "part of what we're paying for"??

[@ikkhan2581]

Normally when somebody rescued he should say thanks God. But as soon as he came out of danger, he says fuck in on. I have no mercy for these kind of people. But respect for Sherpas. Great job boys. I am from northern Pakistan.

[@Toni-vn9ws]

Amazing sherpas. We love you so much.

[@chhewangsherpa3969]

hello if you are interested coming in nepal please visit our office website www.mountainjourneyteam.com

[@adriennecureton1392]

WOW man, Those Sherpa's are the chit. And they do it like its a walk in the park. All this joker said was. "Thank you Thank you Thank you, no handshake or nothing, Man I would've been all over them crying and hugging them. They prob would've ran when they saw me coming bcuz I would hug them every time I looked at them... Not to mention the enormous tip I would have given them .lol

[@yunkiyunk8923]

without sherpas no climbers who reached the peak of everest.

[@Xth3Z]

Not exactly true. There were expeditions who reached the top without sherpas. But those were the very best climbers and not just some tourists.

[@themillennialdude3848]

MarLeo Wrong

[@mayureshbhujbal9587]

In the 1st summit documentary, Edmund helped Tenzing in many instances, so :/

[@elaminmochichi7767]

@@Xth3Z Wrong, you like to claim credit everything for yourselves eh?

[@Xth3Z]

@@elaminmochichi7767 Maybe you should study some history before you make a fool out of yourself. In 1978 Peter Habeler and Reinhold Messner climbed Everest alone and without artificial oxygen. Some time later Messner climbed Everest all by himself. And those are just two examples.

[@f9qo]

Bright new gear doesn't make a climber. Get him back up to nearly the edge of the crevasse and then require his credit card number.

[@baljoshi3159]

what surprises me is the calmness !!! salute broz

[@md.raihulkarim2062]

I swear they are the real life heros❤️

[@ghanlimbu9063]

Dear all Nepali people are poor but loyal and rich inside. Some comments reads Sherpa get good pay it’s not only the pay we do it for, do it because he or she is a friend we treat everyone’s this way. For friends Nepali people are ready and willing to give their life. Pay, Money we receive is barely enough for basic food, roof over head and education for kids sometimes not even so. Still we are happy and our heartfelt thanks for all clients. Comment written by me retired Gurkha from footsteps of Himalaya.

[@wl9399]

Gurkhas earn world attention because of their bravery, endurance and loyalty.

[@ahassanp1]

How strange ... in the films about Everest I always see that a single man, with one hand, on the edge of a cliff grabs another who is hanging with all his equipment on a thin rope, and lifts it with minimal effort and saves his life.

[@yangerjamir0906]

Hollywood actors are superhuman😂😂😂

[@Seafarer606]

Great team work.....👏👏👏🙌🙌🙌 Real heroes.......

[@lokeshtamu9219]

O God, thank you for saving the lives of our Nepali brothers and sisters by risking their lives

[@MusicMad77]

I am absolutely fascinated by how amazing sherpas are. 👏❤👏

[@rui4762]

It would be better to crawl on the ladder.One robe with crampon on the ladder is easy to lose balance.Thank you for sharing this video and sharing this experience. Exellent team work. The title is a little bit misleading though.

[@diwastulachan7918]

Full respect for these guys....Sherpas need to be identified and limelight for their bold works...🙏🙏🙏

[@evansplayroom2154]

These guides are heroes. No matter what, they are great !!!🙏❤️❤️❤️

[@pradipmagar3109]

sherpas are the cheetah of himalyas

[@thepessimisticoptimist9375]

Hes just hanging there like a dead slug. Skills to climb Everest he does not.

[@broducer4476]

Is that Everest tho?

[@thepessimisticoptimist9375]

Not sure

[@broducer4476]

@@thepessimisticoptimist9375 yea but most likely it is because what else a rich guy wants to climb if not the highest mountain just to say "I achieved this too". However there must be other mountains in Nepal that starts with icefalls

[@ajitgurubaxani5419]

Salute To All Sherpas Who Successfully This mission God Bless Them Thank-you So Much 🙏🙏👍

[@Dext3r0us]

u dont speak english well dont u

[@Pommerellen]

Without this amazing people It is not impossible to rich the summit

[@TheDominika44]

how sherpa rescue idiots, putting their own life in danger!!!!! that should be the tilte of this video........stay at home and watch telly if you have no experience and common sense about climbing.....Huge respect for sherpa!!!!Miss you all my dear friends :)

[@lorenpaulger3807]

Domi j

[@puma1304]

Everest expeditions without Sherpas are ABSOLUTELY impossible, but they never get the credit they deserve!!! THEY are the critical factor! And the same applies for all the others involved in logistics (porters, cooks, medics, pilots, etc), which in another way are also essential in all the effort. It would be interesting to know how much they are paid to do such dangerous and indispensable job, is it a fair share of the earnings? And the Nepali Government? how does it spends the money collected in permits and the like? Does it benefit the local communities? perhaps in providing clean water, education or medical facilities? That is a report I would want to see! Greetings from wild, wet, windy and wonderful Western Patagonia, Chile

[@milanvanstaden]

Wow, nice team work...well done for quick thinking 👏..💕

[@nikrugayahnikmustafa6287]

Tq for all sherpas. You're very very good people.. tq

[@rameshrao1963]

Marvellous. No words to describe their commitment.

[@Jumbo344]

Mad mad respect to these Sherpa fellas .

[@jkim3323]

How much did he tip? It will represent how much he thinks his life costs.

[@N0N4M30]

Probs nothing since they all selfish

[@pugilemoltobene3708]

I’ve been on glaciated peaks approx 3500ft less alt than they are here and I’ve been in crevasses. Gonna state the obvious: why are these cats working to rescue on the edge of the crevasse NOT ROPED IN?!?! I understand they’re the naturals on the Himalayan mountains…but this isn’t wise

[@elguapo42]

Little known fact that man who slipped on the ladder was actually Sir Edmund Hilary and he later went on to be the first to summit Everst.

[@aaronbutterfield7267]

Best comment ever.

[@majidkhan7063]

All i am here after My pakistani fellow Ali sadpara and his two overseas partners lost their lives, search is still on way!! GOD knows.. Sherpas are real germs on earth!!!

[@usmanali7222]

Gems germs nahi bhai thura khayal karo

[@breadandcircus1]

These sherpas are real heroes

[@liamsitoguitarrero6831]

Ayudenlo por favor no lo dejen caer 😣 un gran aplauso para estos héroes y heroinas sin capa cuando un compañero cae todos los integrantes del grupo unen sus fuerzas para salvar a uno 😍

[@furwasherpa5090]

Hertly salute to our sherpa heros we are really proud to say sherpa because of you

[@yingkunwang5276]

Sherpas are great heroes!

[@turningpointfitness1972]

and the guy says thanks like " it was your job to save me ". Sherpas, i take a bow!!!

[@jesusalive9673]

Lady :Ready to Continue? *starts laughing" Me: No

[@rudradobariya8435]

Amazing .they are heroes

[@VinayKumar-db4qz]

The amount of time and energy those Sherpas wasted pulling that guy up.

[@mixangvlog]

Proud to be a Sherpa 👏🏻👏🏻

[@pemashrtpa6464]

Very proud job..intrested to do such mankind job🤗👏

[@RedRoadRunner23]

Great job! 👍

[@arvindgupta5344]

GREAT JOB...awesome work done by people....appreciate the bravery

[@janostasi2256]

Faszér kell ilyen helyeken császkálni!

[@vinip3248]

This guy complete the climbing at the top?? Sorry it's only curiosity