There are around 300 of them in Namibia! [S5 - Eps. 41]

In this episode I am making my way from Aus to Luderitz in Namibia. On the way, I am on the look out for the feral Namib horses, that have adapted to live in this inhospitable desert. I also check out the Diaz cross, at the place where Portuguese navigator Bartholomeus Diaz passed on the way to Cape of Good Hope!
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Here I teach all my filming techniques including getting drone shots while riding!
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[@MrRich587]

Good day! Norally, my wife found out that I am watching itchy boots. She was very curious about you she insisted that we have to watch the whole series where you started, we spend the whole Saturday and Sunday watching you from s1 ep1 up to the end of your journey to Netherlands. And the most interesting part is she wants to learn how to ride a motorcycle. 😂😊😊😊

[@ragbag46]

From my own experience watching motorbike travels on utube, women on motorbikes are the most interesting, the guys are more into showing how clever they are, but the girls just get on and do it.

[@gorn9161]

This is another great benefit of her work and exploits. She gets more people interested in motorcycling. She's also very conservative in her riding technique, teaching younger riders, Skill over Style wins the day over the long haul.

[@novaza-575]

You won in life good sir

[@TakeOffPongenex]

Wow excited couple ❤️ Love from Kohima Nagaland 👍🏻

[@WannabeOverlander]

Keep Tracking. I started to follow this couple of months ago. Allmost catching her now. 👋🏻🤠

[@theridgelinestories]

Incredible to know that someone stood there 5 centuries ago. Always a great feeling to know such things

[@bieb2008]

These horses origin from the German armee through WWI. My grandfather was a coachman in Deutsch Südwest, and he ran military coaches, pulled by horses. The Germans didn't have motorized vehicles at these times. During WWII my grandfather drove a lorry in the Cyrenaica, the North African Desert of Libya.

[@robertallardice8119]

The German army in the Second World War relied on horses due to the scarcity of fuel.

[@4Iljt2]

Interesting information, thanks for that.

[@YoastKaBoom]

It's sad that stories of war time can bring people together. My father was a translator for the Germans during WWII at age 12 and my Uncle flew planes.

[@rnash999]

@@robertallardice8119 They had fuel shortages later in the war with a 20% mechanized army.

[@richardmorholt1175]

Armee=Army

[@pigeonpallz1733]

This is the only way I will get see the world. Thank you!

[@roadwarrior8560]

That's sad, I hope you get to travel some day too.

[@tg6728]

Pretty isolated place☀️☕️

[@AndyTheBadgerBarton]

You’re work ethic is amazing. How you are managing to keep all the films coming with such regularity and with such fabulous content is just incredible. So thank you Noraly for your hard work, positivity and dedication, you are truly very inspirational. Please take a break when you need too though, as I know you will 😘😘

[@seesaw7289]

My wife and I are enjoying travelling with you. We catch every episode on the big screen, but there isn't a "thumbs up" to click on. So every now and then we catch you on the laptop or tablet and click on the "thumbs up." We'll never be able to travel as you do, so we really enjoy and appreciate your taking us along. You capture the kinds of things we would see if we were along with you. Like the unlocking of all those gates, struggling on the rocky steep slopes, the trail and the steps going up to the gate, the explanations of things, the geology of the canyons. All good.

[@weinbergfahrer4048]

One of the most fascinating aspects of this channel is how it connects people around the world ... Thank you, Noraly, and continue to have a safe trip! Greetings from Austria

[@kaijandatjipangandjara485]

The way I am learning a lot about the country I was born and live in is so amazing. Please keep up the good content,showcasing the beautiful Namibia 🇳🇦

[@beany1944]

Our Namibia is a gorgeous country 🇳🇦 Flying the flag high

[@terryfong2906]

I love it when you tell us the history of the areas you visited. My new favorite channel and person to watch. Keep up the great videos and history lessons.

[@audramitchell9894]

Great view of the cape and wonderful accommodations 🌹❤️🌹

[@ellwood59]

You’re a good person. A little tip always brings smiles. 👍😎

[@ericbester9043]

You are a very adventurous and brave woman Noraly. We envy what you are doing and of course your passion for history being a qualified geologist by profession. Very few people that will do such a trip on their own - we salute you. You must pop in to Stellenbosch when you're back in SA so that we can treat you to a wine tour...

[@Katolikpedia]

Noraly, when you give the change for the man in the gas station, its melt my heart. You such a nice person. I am sending you my prayer from Indonesia.

[@bfa9446]

The guy was realy nice ;)

[@Katolikpedia]

@@bfa9446 Yeah, you right...

[@judeekgole6165]

South Africans and Namibians are brothers and very nice people, especially to strangers

[@Katolikpedia]

@@judeekgole6165 So nice...

[@armandogonzales9304]

The interaction between the gas station attendant showed class👍

[@pieterdeiman3736]

What a srrange place, Luderitz... But beautifull accomodation. And what a beautifull country again!! Geweldig fijn ook deze serie weer te volgen.!!

[@garymostert6015]

Luderitz is a fabulous place, but with a feeling of the end of the world. One of my favourite towns in Namibia.

[@joelrdizon]

Totally amazing how Noraly could tell the fascinating story of feral Namibian horses you cant even see!

[@jessicadroberts3783]

Thank you for showcasing a special part of Namibia and for doing your research into the history to give it context. I hope you have a wonderful trip and the rest of your stay. Enjoy!

[@pollekepmtb]

Masterclass history by our Noraly. Where is this takin place, on an open road see all spoaken with a great smile on here face. Another pearl on here crown, great video, big thumbs up. Super, klasse 👍👍🇾🇪

[@ComputerGeekOnTwoWheels]

Love this trip through Namibia and fascinated with your historical references Noraly. Just loving it...

[@zlatko2413]

Noraly, iam found Your chanell 3..4 mounth ago, and untill today watch them all !! I Have a small old motorbike Peugeot 50 cc and with him i am driving thru National Park, Biokovo (You also visit Biokovo with Basanti. ) and Very Glad to visit my Town, Split, Croatia..where i am live. Most of Big Town where You visit, i was contact via my amateur radio station. That's also my hobby...So Keep That Nice Smille and Drive Safe. I wish You All the Best in Your African Tour. Respect and Enjoy.!

[@TheSwedishSoldier]

Thanks to you. I have started planning my motorcycle trip from Sweden to Bosnia with a good friend of mine. It's hard not to get caught up in your videos with your wonderful personality. Keep up the beautiful work you do!

[@shakeelkhazi6427]

People who have given thumbs down for this vlog, kindly stop watching every other vlog. How can one do that. Even some men will not dare what she is upto. Bravo, Noraly.

[@Wytnucls]

I was in Luderitz for the centennial celebrations, in 1983. I took a military band there , which I picked up in Cape Town in a DC-3, flying at 50 feet along the skeleton coast . Quirky little town with not much to do as a tourist. The power station was assembled from parts imported from Germany, in the early years of the city. Try the snoek pate, while gazing at the grey foreboding fishing harbour in late afternoon. Delicious! Nearly as good as paling from Kampen!

[@jobmanders5328]

And the Galjoen, best weskus vis.

[@abhijitbose240]

You are my eyes to the world... Love you Noraly and million times Thank you 🌹

[@davidharrison198]

I really enjoyed watching your Namibian episodes. Everything you said was so accurate like you live there especially on the colonial history and all the places you visited. It all reminded me of the three years that I spent there. Honestly it's Iike I had revisited Namibia. 🤙

[@barbaramccoy6448]

I loved the trip to see the horse poop, then the awesome well kept railroad tracks, and the wooden bridge that needs a bit of repair. Joking of course. I loved all of it. Beautiful area. Especially the scenery from the cross.

[@ragweed3524]

Very interesting history lesson to go along with the cool sights...especially the end 🤣. You never disappoint! Love your work! Have fun and “let’s go” 🏍🇺🇸

[@Jshankarpatel532]

Beautiful place nice video I enjoying your journey Noraly 👍👍👍👍👍👍👌👌👌👌👌👌🙏🙂

[@pieterdevilliers6750]

This is lovely Noraly! When I was young my little sister was so scared to walk over that bridge at the Diaz cross - it was still intact, but with a few scary gaps. The sea was so rough the few times I was there, you would get wet from the foam of the waves crashing onto the rocks.

[@mikemauck2192]

About what year would that have been when the bridge was mostly intact?

[@pieterdevilliers6750]

@@mikemauck2192 In the sixties and probably seventies - I was there in the 90s but cannot remember in what condition it was then.

[@PhilUys]

@@mikemauck2192 10 years ago you could still walk over the bridge at your own risk. I see it has now been demolished.

[@abdelb.7551]

Thanks for little history of Namibia ...☺👍🙏

[@AboveAB]

Hello from Nova Scotia! Being from South Africa, I’m loving your current series Noraly! Enjoy every moment 😎👍

[@RSProduxx]

South Africa to Nova Scotia... that´s quite a change :)

[@glennllewellyn7369]

Glad you got out mate.

[@mmcguire5687]

From NS, currently in Alberta. Was going to ride back there this year but NB and NS are still in lockdown.

[@yaseenmeyer8452]

@@glennllewellyn7369 I got out but came back homesick.

[@bernardgrobbelaar]

I’m from SA too. I also spent 4 years in Namibia is a kid. I live in Alberta now. Totally enjoying this season.

[@dcbaxter]

After a long day working there is nothing like eating your dinner in front of the TV being educated and relaxed by Noraly’s explanations of her surroundings and the incredible landscape videography (and music). So restful.

[@jaybob9208]

I was going to say you should be a teacher, but, you already are! Thanks for all the lessons Noraly, best adventure channel on KZbin!

[@billyb6043]

That deserted cape cross place looked like the ideal location for a dystopian Werner Herzog film noir :) I can imagine a breathless, plague-ridden Klaus Kinsky being pursued over the rocks by zombie sailors with the sound of a ship's bell ringing in the background...you take us the nicest places Noraly! Hope the accommodation has a big bath...a luxurious treat, every once in a while. If you're heading to Damaraland you might get to see the super- rare desert elephants....harder to spot than feral horses

[@morenamosotho]

So proud to be from the southern part of Africa (South Africa, Botswana, Lesotho, Namibia etc) - modern, beautiful, peaceful, amazing landscape and friendly climate as compared to most African countries. Not forgetting our amazing friendly people.

[@felixmakinda7689]

Southern part of Africa is amazing but that's an ignorant comment there. Something I would expect from those ignorant people from outside Africa. Compared to most African countries? How many have you been to? Ever heard of people contemptuously disparaging Sub-Sahara African countries? They sound as irksome as you do.

[@tinalicioussim1507]

What a fearless woman 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

[@fred993a]

Itchy - I so love your history and geology stories! I learn so much from you!

[@garym2213]

I don't know how you are able to ride so much and still have energy to put out these wonderful videos every few days, but I sure do enjoy them. I appreciate the educational aspect of these videos as much as the beautiful scenery . Thank you

[@soumyadeeplovestoexplore6631]

Pretty interesting to know, that this area was used to be a German colony before and so they first discovered the diamonds in there. Thanks for this lovely coverage and also the mysterious clouds touching the landscape looks mesmerizingly beautiful, really there are lot to explore and learn things about it.

[@richrodichok1985]

Seriously, who could give any of Noraly's videos a thumbs-down.?!

[@francoisbadenhorst3759]

Really enjoying this series as a Namibian. I've visited most of these places multiple times but you seem to shine a new light on some of our locally known beauty. Keep up the great work!

[@papa-leguasmotovlog5994]

Loved the Bartolomeu Dias Cross Marker !!! Portuguese are everywhere !!! Beatifull Journeys, always seeing your videos !

[@ardie554]

The dude at the gas station is a happy, friendly dude!

[@robertboykin1828]

It is best to fuel up when the day is done. Less air in the tank to make water.

[@themusicifeel]

Yep. Definitely he is. 👍

[@francoiswilliams]

Lol he's considered quite normal by African standards

[@alaaalattar4678]

I love the music with the view of the road and the desert

[@jeetts59]

It’s impressive that you read up on the local history of the place that you are traveling in, so many people don’t. It makes travel so much more interesting.

[@55rkraju]

I watch your videos as if I am your pillion rider and watching the world with excitement and learning. What else you need in mid 60s to relax and watch adventurous experience at your finger tips, thanks to Ms Noraly.

[@edgarvanschijndel6451]

And again Itchy Boots shares a lot of information on the history of Namibia. Well done and success with editing and sharing your experiences!

[@shivukasit4099]

This is soooo amazing !!!!!! she came all the way from Netherland to teach us Namibian history...

[@ctacoma8334]

Thank you Noraly. Sharing your adventures while learning about these amazing places and their histories and people is a wonderful experience. Have a fun and safe travel.

[@normanfleming]

Proply homesick now 🇿🇦. Watched episode 1 to 41 yesterday and today. Well done, Noraly, your trips and videos are extremely inspiring. You're going to looooove Namibia 🇳🇦. Plenty good dirt roads to choose from.

[@WillysPerformanceCycleCtr]

Very cool trip today! The service station attendant was so gracious. He seemed genuinely surprised and appreciative of the small tip. Beautiful scenery in today’s video! Ride safe Noraly!

[@dcxxxx]

This is the best channel on KZbin. PERIOD!

[@ChristophSuwelack]

Interesting. I could not even imagine how Namibia looks like. Thanks for teaching me

[@TheSeoras]

As always, brilliant noraly👍

[@Thomas-eu6fj]

I know why people are addicted to your Videos...including moi 😀 It's because not a dull moment !

[@mcalcada11]

Ois is one of my places of choice, just love the village history and energy. Brandeberg In is just amazing.

[@gunter1444]

Fantastic Tour guide trip, very interesting History & Geology in the wild places of Namibia 💖👍👍👍Many Many thanks for going there Noraly it's really appreciated

[@YoastKaBoom]

Noraly, thank you for the history lesson. The history, horses and Dias overshadowed the riding in this episode for me.

[@amitcpnk]

Hi Noraly, this is Amit. My daughter loves watching your channel... You inspire her... Love & best wishes from India...

[@ColGaddafi]

You are a very humble woman and you seem to be content with what is there.

[@joaocarlospinto8376]

Hello from Portugal. Bartolomeu Dias the first European navigator to round the southern tip of Africa in 1488 and demonstrate that the most effective southward course lay in the open ocean well to west of the African coast. His discoveries effectively established the sea route between Europe and Asia.

[@glennllewellyn7369]

My family’s neighbour in Pleasant Point New Zealand was the first man to fly a plane. Months before the Wright brothers. The engine is still on the farm rotting away behind the last shed.

[@bennievorster7693]

Diaz turned around just after reaching the southern tip of africa to prevent a mutany, later he did round africa but under the leadership of Vasco da Gama. On a later trip around the cape he died in a shipwreck. Diaz's original name for the cape was "Cape of storms".

[@watchingtheapex]

@@bennievorster7693 It's Dias not Diaz, please, we are not spanish 😂

[@bennievorster7693]

My mistake. I'm afrikaans speaking.

[@jksinorbit]

@@glennllewellyn7369 he screwed that up rather royally didnt he ? No point in doing something so monumental first if you aren’t going to record it in some manner.

[@kispe82]

2:30 hi! I really like it when you talk to local people and get to know their story. Have a good trip. 😊 ❣️

[@derekpirie9188]

Always a BIG thumbs-up. The cold mornings is from the Cold Atlantic Ocean current. Expext lots of morning mist.

[@gordonrichardson2972]

Cold Benguela Current, very rich in marine resources.

[@brucewilliams1931]

That made my day after filling up telling the pump atenndent to keep the change the smile on his face was priceless.

[@ozman9353]

Hello from Australia and love following your travels. Thank you for bringing us such great videos.

[@glennllewellyn7369]

NSW.

[@jamiestark6530]

Like many people have said I to wait for your next video of your journey. I'm from New Zealand and have traveled to a number of countries but not like you. You have a good sence of humor and deal with issues well also your are a great travel ambassador with a broad knowlage base.

[@jshrawder49]

I love your travels and the stories you tell us about the information you get!!!! Great job!!

[@lunyutaochola6880]

You are so brave and inspiring Madam Noraly

[@guywerb]

Amazing how cool the locals are, I didn't except that at all after hearing all those negative stories in the news about South Africa and the surrounding countries. Thumbs up, really!

[@cycklist]

Expect

[@alanfoster6589]

Namibia is a special place ;).

[@andrevanzyl7910]

In South Africa most of us get along and want to build a better land for our self’s and our children………. The politicians mess things up🙄

[@masjm7278]

Envy

[@normanfleming]

As with most groups of people, you always have a few who can't/won't conform socially and endulge in criminal behaviour. The trouble is that it is often a "simple/straightforward" crime done in a horrendous way. Pity though, it is a stunningly beautiful place.

[@KDOERAK]

as is usual for the Itchy Boots channel, the landscapes are awesome

[@ZitherBeast]

WOW! Such spectacular scenery... I would have never known. Thanks to our Itchy Boots Woman.

[@OliverXS-ut8oh]

in 1915 in World War 2, my Ur-Ur Grandpa had been war-prisoner in the camp for german soldier in Aus. :-) And my grandmother lived in Lüderitz and Swakopmund a few years in the 20 and 30th in the last century. One day, I want to visit Namibia. Thanks for your videos.

[@DancerOfClouds]

I love the way that I have learned so much about Africa, that I never new before. I didn't know that Germany had colonized Namibia.

[@thetessellater9163]

Many of the European powers took colonies there in what became known as the "Scramble for Africa" - Colonial Imperialism; see Wikipedia for more. Resources were the desired target and weapons were the means. Disgusting really, given the native local peoples were either killed, moved or deprived of any of the ensuing wealth - as are some today !

[@dalewestman3405]

@@thetessellater9163 cry me a river

[@DieHansie]

@@thetessellater9163 yea you need a bit more learning because your showing your ignorance

[@blackaliss9488]

@@thetessellater9163 Wikipedia is not very accurate when it comes to Namibia/Deutsch Südwest Afrika. History is written by who ever is currently writing the history books. Old original books/documents telling the events of what really happened are easily burned. The understanding was that land was to be purchased from locals- not grabbed. Either by the German Empire or settlers. When we look at the price paid for this land it seems pathetic, until we realise that a hundred+ years ago the sums paid were actually a lot of money. Many german farmers still have the original deeds of sale between their forefathers and local chiefs. The killing started after some rival chiefs claimed that land cannot be sold. Settlers were massacered in huge numbers for 'stealing' the bought land. The chiefs who sold the land were never taken to task by their tribes. All the blame was shifted to the buyers. This eventually lead to war. Many pictures of 'slaves in shackles' that are displaid now were actually prisoners (farm murders). Inscriptions of old newspaper articles are simply removed as it does not fit the agenda. (The only slaves in this country were kept by local tribes -and still are today to a certain degree in some areas.) Today's local elite loots the country far more than any colony has ever looted Namibia. All wealth only goes to the selected few in power. Zero development takes place for the country. I hope that Noraly will show the true poverty in our country and compare it to the wealth of the elite who grabbed the money.

[@kitabulu]

Namibia (South West Africa) was one of four German colonies in Africa, the other three being Tanganyika, Cameroon and Togo.

[@PhilBalhao911]

I only discovered your channel because of some great riding friends here in Luderitz when they all got super excited that you were spotted here in town. Out of curiosity I began watching you videos to see what your thoughts were of our little town (as we "Buchters" are very proud). You made a u-turn at our beloved motocross track. It's so much fun seeing another biker discover our little jewel in the Namib. I must say I'm a huge fan now! Sade travels and keep up the amazing efforts!

[@GavinLon]

Wow Namibia has got some great potential for movie locations. :)

[@zafermeral4358]

Hi Noraly, From İcelandic cold, to Namibia desert heat. Freeze first then bake. You inspire and encourage us. Endlees thanks for everything.

[@LazyJack2003]

I came to Lüderitz in 1981. It was a purely German place then, but almost dying. About 400 inhabitants max. and German was the main language spoken. Like in large parts of Namibia at the time.When the locals discovered, that I came from Germany I was invited to “coffee and cake”in the afternoon and had to visit five different families. They all wanted to hear everything about how Germany was. Many of them had left Germany right after WWII, looking for work, initially working on a 2 years contract. Then they got stuck there and some had not been back since then. But they knew everything about the German Bundesliga!

[@ernestsolomons178]

I'm from Luderitz and I think you mean there were 400 whites otherwise you are so wrong.

[@LazyJack2003]

@@ernestsolomons178 Dear Ernest, that may well be the case. I only passed through as a 22 year old young German who listened to what the people I met told me. I can see the flaw in the way I looked at it then and described it here. Please accept my apolgies.

[@ernestsolomons178]

No problem. Just corrected you Friend. There are 3 schools in Luderitz. Now you can imagine.

[@mzerk9324]

1981 is long time. There were about 12000 people in Luderitz in 2011. The town has rebounded after independence. Its the headquarter of the rock lobster industry. Port has been expanded and soon its the centre of massive green Hydrogen plants to kick off in next 2 years.

[@crl633]

I am addicted. Did the same trip in reverse, but with a 4 x 4 and caravan. Bought the most expensive tyre in the world at that same service station in Aus. This is on my bucket list, can't wait for your next one. Safe travel.

[@thevfrtourist3886]

Thank you for the history report today. 🇺🇸

[@pedro0mafra]

Awesome! Thanks Noraly for showing us this beautifull places. Big hug from Portugal 🇵🇹

[@popeye77ish]

Last time there was a kitchen you were frying (attempting to fry 😜) ostrich eggs.... what will you surprise us with this time? Great episode, history lesson, scenery. It's amazing how few people are around in some of these towns. Safe riding.

[@ItchyBoots]

Hahaha no ostrich egg this time, I promise 🤣

[@ylmzçtnbş]

@@ItchyBoots :D

[@ffiori-uw5rz]

Thank you Noraly! Very Nice! 💪⚘🙏

[@pieterdevilliers6750]

One night some years ago I was driving between Aus and Luderitz when I saw something very rare: a meteorite so close that one could hear it and see the flames trailing behind it - very spectacular! I was lucky enough to see another one one night at the Cederberg Astronomical Observatory.

[@pieterdevilliers6750]

@@parthasur6018 No I am not but he is really something! There was also Fanie de Villiers - one of the best fast bowlers,, but unfortunately during the time when we did not play much international cricket otherwise he would have been famous. Other players affected to a large extent in this way were Barry Richards and Mike Proctor.

[@t1259sw]

God gave you a big heart, thanks for sharing your ventures with us.

[@lamintouray7386]

Billionaires want to go to Mars, I want to go to Namibia, oxygen is free there.

[@glennllewellyn7369]

The carbon market is based on the lack of delivery of an invisible substance to no one.

[@alanfoster6589]

Bluest sky you'll ever see.

[@MrRich587]

I agree with you.

[@glennllewellyn7369]

@@G58 My aim is keep my children and others from 'being in fear'

[@redkla179]

💕💕 love my country!

[@fieldsofomagh]

Noraly, a telephoto lens would be a great asset to your work, on your journey. Love all your videos ❤️ and your bike tours. Never realised you are a geologist by trade. There's a lot in that head of yours but it's such fun watching. Thanks for all the entertainment and wish you God speed from Galway.

[@davidwhite4915]

Noraly takes a special detour to show us the wild horses viewing platform love it no horses today. Oh well at least we saw some horse poo. Great history lessons stay safe Noraly xxx

[@harryfbi]

You are one Gutsy woman😱 I have been following you for past 2 years and I still can't believe how you manage all this Solo. I have been to road trips but lady you are special. Loads of best wishes all the way from Hyderabad (India).

[@TaavP]

13:39 Nice to see my country (portugal) history intact in other countries. Bartolomeu Dias was the First European Navigator to travel from the Atlantic Ocean to the Indic, through the southest part of the African Continent

[@lyngkhoishandra7938]

Hi Noraly your plans and studies make so cool and happy for the young age thanks you very much And very well done and long live 😀

[@YeahKato]

Oh no I have reached the current episode! haha I have been binge watching your playlist for a week now, I love your content and adventures so much. Ride safe!

[@mikhail8239]

OMG itts Perth motovlogger Kato

[@invertedmayo]

Yooo is that YeahKato?

[@tristan3510]

LOVE ME

[@mikhail8239]

@@tristan3510 NO

[@bilmarmagalang6469]

Nice video to watch with a little trivia and history.❤️❤️❤️

[@MarcTNL]

You make histoy / geography so nice. I remember it being boring in school. I whish you were my teacher ")

[@leonanderson4727]

Noraly. Namibia seems like a great place too with good folks and awesome terrain. That suite seems so roomy and relaxing.

[@clivedredge]

You are into one of my favorite areas... Those clouds hang on the shore line almost all the time this time of the year... Have fun and use your geologist trick and you may get into some of those restricted areas... Your Namib journey is only just starting and I know you will have fun... BTW - those germans there are the nicest and most friendly people I have ever met...

[@lornaehetunae2526]

Sending lots of love from Namibia 🇳🇦

[@luissilvestre3512]

I'm Portuguese who follows your channel. I really like your travels. So good to see points of interest wherever you go where you have the brand of Portugal. Have a nice trip around the world, hug. This text was executed by Google translator Worth ir english is not perfect

[@johntolley3610]

Your Google translation is just fine.

[@rddchb]

Loved to get so much information and a lovely smile of the young man at petrol station. God bless and keep you safe.

[@BanshanMarwein]

This is yet another absolutely amazing vlog 😍🔥❤👍🏻

[@jesayalumbu3243]

I love your videos, thank you for visiting 🇳🇦 My Lady🙂