How a little off-roading got me into trouble.. [S5 - Eps. 57]

[@camillakattell8623]

You blow my mind. You are out in an endless desert--no water, no petrol, no people, no animals for miles and you feel no trepidation. Your curiosity drives you to check out elephant tracks and skeletons. You are truly a student of the earth. I can't imagine all the knowledge that will reside in you when you are old. You are an amazing person. A true explorer. Thank you for sharing your enthusiasm for the planet and the beautiful videos.

[@SmashTheAdventure]

Beautifully said

[@savage22bolt32]

Her life depends on that CRF 250.

[@davep1499]

🙏🙏Amen !

[@deeachilles6451]

@@savage22bolt32 😂 , it literally drives through torns that

[@gavinmathew7491]

Totally agree.

[@hillclimber65]

Here in the western US, we call those thorns, Goat Heads. Don't worry about them boring in, they wear faster than the rubber. So they're ground off faster than your tread. I really love following your adventures. .

[@jsvilbert321]

You are always so considerate and respectful of the wildlife, the natural habitat, and the locals with their cattle. That is so commendable!

[@snelly4939]

On a polluting and noisy motorcycle.........

[@robertaccorsini4663]

Incredible woman. I can’t believe she isn’t world renowned for her travels, alone on a motorcycle!

[@peterselie6500]

but she is....

[@richardmourdock2719]

My Itchy Boots Africa tube scarf arrived yesterday. I put it on, pulled the helmet on over it .. sat on the bike and out of nowhere, found myself saying, "Let's go!" Looked at myself in the mirror and surprised to see brown eyes looking back. Oh well.... vicariously will have to do. Stay safe Noraly and thank you for bringing such cheer and joy to +807,000 of us!

[@saigonnais]

Don't it make my brown eyes blue, that's a song. 😛

[@sroberts605]

There's always coloured contacts!

[@robe4159]

Great comment Richard.

[@failuretocomunicate5266]

If anyone is so brave to go to such remote places alone and with such joy, I don't know of them. Plus, her video work, sound, narration, and musical additions are the best I've seen to go with where she is. Very relaxing. She is a fantastic person.

[@seesaw7289]

Seeing you pulling the "thousands" of thorns out of the tires with a Zen state of patience and endurance reminded me of the times in life I've confronted similar kinds of frustratingly repetitive mundane tasks, and often ones that I could have avoided. It's a reality that occasionally happens in the things we do. I enjoyed seeing the inclusion of this in your video and empathized with what you had to do, and I appreciated your cheer and good nature in tacking the thorny problem.

[@audreythompson8107]

In Zimbabwe, stopping at the roadside, even on a main road to drop off or pick up passengers is like a national pastime. Absolutely adore your videos and love Namibia. Hope to travel there again one day soon.

[@nevillecartwright7292]

Noraly, I just love how happy you are ALL of the time! You never seem to stop smiling and laughing, no matter what the situation! I think you have 100% of what it takes to enjoy these adventures, and that is a positive attitude and a happy demeanor! Thanks for sharing your travels with us and stay safe!

[@RoamMeYo]

Well, you at the least need 100% to stay happy, that's for sure.

[@john47742]

In Texas we call those thorns "Goat Heads". I'm not sure if it is your infectious laugh, beautiful smile, or the interesting places, but we love your videos.

[@davidenglund]

What an adventurer! There you are, in the middle of Africa, no roads to be seen, exploring the remains of an elephant. And giving us views that no one ever has before. Truly amazing Noraly!

[@misterg8999]

Those are called Devil's Thorns....can't tell you how many times I ran through patches of them as a kid...gives me shivers!

[@mcnut1]

At 21.02 ostriches crossing road, Noraly: "Beautiful birds". Ostrich and beautiful, two words that are rarely used together. But for Noraly, being positive is almost a trade mark, so everything becomes beautiful, fantastic and awesome. Wonderful.

[@patrickcavanaghkilmartin]

....but they are beautiful, their long eyelashes, the gorgeous feathers....

[@DLionheart]

@@patrickcavanaghkilmartin Totally agree with you! I find them beautiful as well. 🙂

[@lkj974]

Neo dinosaurs.

[@normpouli4777]

In Western Australia's those thorns are called "bindis" and they rank there with blocks of Lego when u stand on them.

[@brooktu4249]

I've only been a fan of this channel for a week and I'm completely hooked: Production values through the roof; best use of steady cams ever; awesome navigation skills, and those gorgeous drone shots are just stunning. The fact that we have an articulate and personable host in Noraly is just icing on a brilliant cake.

[@ananndavinci]

Born free As free as the wind blows As free as the grass grows Born free to follow your heart Live free And beauty surrounds you The world still astounds you Each time you look at a star Stay free Where no walls divide you You're free as a roaring tide so there's no need to hide Born free And life is worth living But only worth living 'Cause you're born free 🙏

[@tomscreativeselepe678]

Those little devils were a nightmare of my childhood growing up in the village. Luckily I had an uncle who made us sandals with wheel tyres, they did help a lot.

[@geoh1896]

Back in the 60's hippies made that kind of sandals they called them JCWW's Jesus Christ Water Walkers. Guaranteed for 50,000 miles that twice around the world.

[@ItchyBoots]

Ooff yes getting those in your feet must be sooo painful! 😫

[@mystrength5640]

Love your memory Tom, thank you for Sharing it .. I know them well, living in South Africa..

[@ericsa2636]

I recall in Sotho those "sandals" were called "Rampashanas". Mostly made from crossply tires

[@tomscreativeselepe678]

Not to over share but we also learnt how to make tubeless tyres for our BMXs using using plastic bags and old cloths. Or just a knot around the puncture area, not a comfy ride but it will get you from home to school and back. Good times indeed lol

[@professorvoluck9311]

At this point I think it’s fair to say you purchased the perfect bike for this trip. It’s been flawless!

[@catchmeuniverse]

Elephant tracking added to Noraly's limitless list of skills.. ❤️❤️

[@edoardomaterossi3722]

No problem with elephants and lions, no problem with bumpy or sandy road, no problem with thorns in her tyres.....but the city is too big and busy! I love your philosophy Noraly!! Ciao, Edoardo

[@Olgi41]

All things considered, the "not too expensive second hand" Honda 250 has gone wherever you decided to go, some of it pretty rough countryside, reliably and without complaining. Seems to have been a very good choice.

[@naveengirish4724]

It is a honda! Honda's engines are bulletproof

[@alpharomeo1401]

I don't know how I got the recommendation for your channel but it's been really a treat. Everything about you, your attitude, your commentary, your videos is just fascinating. I'm a lover of empty deserted wildernesses. And you have made it possible for me to wander in such places. All the best wishes, prayers and regards for you.

[@larbertman36]

Just love when the drone rises and Itchyboots and Savanna become a tiny specks in a huge, huge landscape.......

[@js7127]

Thorns called, In socal usa, Goat heads. Bicyclists worst nightmare. Got 5 flats one 100deg f day on a 30mi ride. Repair "Gel" in first tubes did not last long. Three spare tubes and walking last 1/4mi got me home. They are truly the Devils spawn. I am truly impressed by those tires though, on n off road especially in sand !!

[@colibri67]

The further north that anyone travels in Namibia, the greener and more populated it becomes. But it is still sparsely populated compared with most of the rest of the world. I worked there on and off over several years, enjoying the relative lushness along the banks of the Cubango and Cuito Rivers, which are part of the border between Namibia and Angola.

[@bradleyAbennett]

There is an AMAZING camp in the Caprivi strip (western side) called Ngepi Camp. It’s in the Okavango river and has the most amazing cage pool. You should go stay there! It’s a great place with a lot of history in the area.

[@JimEckhardt]

@@bradleyAbennett yes! The Caprivi strip is truly beautiful.

[@saigonnais]

@@bradleyAbennett It is Namibia panhandle.

[@MultiTman1000]

The desolation is stark, but you just motor on like it was just another day at the office! Most people would turn around and head for home, but you just go on and on! Amazing and super entertaining, so much fun to watch! Reminds me of times when I had to stop in the middle of nowhere and fix my own bike. Those times are super intense it's kind of do or die, but you are still having fun in the process! There is nothing like a motorcycle ride in the bush! And we get to see how the other half lives.

[@sackmaddin]

Gosh what a journey again. And again, I'm extremely impressed how calm you manage everything. Maximum respect and thanks for sharing your adventures. Greetings from Germany

[@williamkeith8944]

I've been in a similar experience pulling thorns from motorcycle tyres after a long day off road. I was in camp, tweezers in hand near a crackling fire grilling meat and drinking beer the Jeep guys brought along. I love your adventures, stay safe!

[@paulhuxford]

My Partner and I picked up some of those thorns while out cycling one day. My partner's tyres went down instantly. I was lucky enough to just make it the 10kms to home to get the car and bike carrier. No it wasn't in the middle of a desert, so hardly worthy of a mention. P.

[@AdventureGrampa]

08:07 When you are following the tyre tracks of the guy who was lost before you. 12:20 those are Devil Thorns or 'dubbeltjies' and they grow throughout the arid regions of Southern Africa. The spines aren't long enough to get through a motorbike tyre, but they go straight through a bicycle tyre and tube. We used to run around barefoot in the veld as kids and would sometimes get them in our feet. THAT HURTS!

[@kasperkjrsgaard1447]

“And see what happens next” With that spirit noone can go wrong. 😃👌

[@lkj974]

Those thorn/stickers look just like goatheads. They are the bane of bicycle riders in the american southwest, they are shed by a plant that is endemic there and spreading to other areas. One of them will puncture a tire and in the season I have found more than twenty in each tire. It’s enough to make you give up bicycle riding. The only solution will be solid tires that can’t puncture. I assumed the plant that produced them was native, but the southwest desert is full of invasive species and it looks like the goathead plant may come from Africa because those were goatheads or I’ve never seen them. It takes tweezers to pull out the broken ones, this really brings back memories.

[@Yamesy]

You rode through devil thorns, They aren't that bad for tires as they aren't very hard. But, if you step on them it is very very painful.

[@MrAllBull23]

Cat heads in Australia. Nastiest weed ever!

[@ngj874]

yup. drive through loads on the enduro bike regularly. no need to pull them out.

[@Pozi_Drive]

@@ngj874 In Itchy's home land there is hawthorn which has spikes 1 inch long and rock hard. They puncture tyres that have anti puncture belts, as if going through sliced bread....

[@DerekGagiano]

yup, would not harm your wheels. you can leave them.

[@rattusnorvegicus4380]

@@Pozi_Drive Yeah same here in Blighty, re `thorn` ,as the shrub/tree is colloquially named. I`ve done some hawthorn hedging by hand this week, removing eight foot off the top and some thorns were over 6" long. I remember thinking that if I trip and fall on one of those, it`d be like being daggered. One section I did was an evergreen blackthorn-esque plant that is even worse. Don`t want any of those in my Enduro tyres....again.

[@Jshankarpatel532]

Population in this country very less but nature is so beautiful there desert and desert every where nice video Noraly 👌👌👌👌👌👌👍👍👍👍👍👍🙂🙏

[@keithmatthews1673]

The ABBA guest house! Bjorn and Benny may have fallen on hard times!

[@ВладимирШангин-к9ф]

Absolutely

[@bridgetedwardslivelifefully]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@saigonnais]

Noraly has to listen to Fernando song 🎵 all day long.😛

[@rattusnorvegicus4380]

I still had Knowing me, knowing you - aha, going around in my head 15mins after seeing that :)

[@edteach3r]

Too funny! 😂 FYI, “abba” is also a Sesotho word, meaning “to carry”. This refers to carrying your baby on your back, wrapped in a blanket.

[@thomasgardner1734]

At the start of the episode we have the same stickers in Arizona. We call them goat heads. When you are a kid walking around bare foot, they hurt.

[@patrickwatters7555]

Picking out Savanah's thorns, was truly a bonding moment.😁

[@ItchyBoots]

It was 😂😜

[@frankrightbrain]

In the Southern US we call them sand spurs and sand burs. In the Bad Lands of Oklahoma they have a version locally called goat head stickers as they are shaped oddly like a goat’s head with two large sharp points. Loved this video.

[@dstanley4455]

GOATHEADS! I know you well (puncturevine). ....when you walk through a patch of goatheads and all the thorn seeds fill up the bottom of your shoes. If you take them out, best to keep them in one pile and bury. The dried thorns can be viable for years and will sprout new vines. Nasty little things. And the tip of the thorn can break off in your skin. Enough about thorns....Another wonderful adventure today. Thanks!

[@nickoforesta5788]

Noraly never seems stressed even when she's lost in the desert and having bike issues. I'd be playing all the worst case scenarios through my head. She just checks out some elephant skulls and moves on

[@stevenharper9066]

Thanks for the ride 👍🏻😎

[@oldgrumpy]

As kids we use to walk bare feet in the feild and you step in those thorns called "duiweltjies" or "duweltjies" in afrikaans. It was pure hell! They also caused a lot of bicycle tyre punctures.

[@sunshineeves6356]

One woman riding on her bike alone, mygoodness my heart was pounding watching you all alone riding to an ending quiet unknown rough roads ! Dear Noraly may the good gods of all..will keep you safe on your many more exciting, thrilling journeys to come tc 💕 🤗😍

[@gunshotmike]

So sad I missed you when you came to Windhoek, but thank you for coming to my beautiful country. Big fan.

[@saigonnais]

All the roads lead to Windhoek.😛

[@deborahdaley3528]

The world's Ambassador! Such a special young woman!

[@ianraby9228]

You are very brave to travel alone in africa! I envy you! But your videos are extremely interesting and I always learn something new about your travels. Keep exploring! 🇬🇧

[@mackythekingsthought9843]

it's amazing how You gave a hope, to see the bright side of all among senteint beings, colours love, even in the dried desert lands to the mountains they put a smile on my face how beautiful they are in hard unsustainable lives, thank to you noraly.

[@tigermothe]

Totally amazing again today. I have gotten to the point of anticipating where we get to go next! I really enjoy all the places you have taken us.

[@davemclean6679]

You said something in a latest video that summed up 'the whole experience'...and i quote you: 'I just want to ride.' That just said it all...me too..don't we love it...we're on an adventure!

[@fred993a]

Itchy - I love the music you chose. The music enhances the landscape!

[@seesaw7289]

Me too!

[@janoschekheldderberge3446]

Da entdeckt Noraly einen Elefanten-Friedhof und betätigt sich sogleich als Archäologin. Klasse! Aber kurz nachdem du sagtest, dass dir in Namibia keine Menschenseele in den Weiten der Steppe begegnet, filmst du prompt ein Dutzend Hirten. 👍😅 Dornen mit der Pinzette aus dem Reifen ziehen ist bestimmt keine schöne Arbeit, aber eben notwendig. 😉

[@heatherleigh6087]

Noraly goes from ‘I haven’t seen humans at all’ to a veritable traffic jam 😂. What a lovely day of adventuring.

[@Meeliskt77]

She lied to us(maybe). I can see a car on the road in 4:14 :D

[@John-pc3cx]

God bless Japanese engineering. Think about what the 250 has done so far. Hats off to you Mr. Honda! And of course our intrepid travel guide Noraly.

[@derekwarner6898]

Noraly venturing on tracks last used by the pioneer column in the late 1800"s!!!!! Such bravery!!!!

[@davidvanniekerk356]

Thx Derek. U can think it, Just don't say it. "Venturing on tracks ....use by the Pioneers"... I stay here and I don't want my house to be like Natal/ Johannesburg, just last week! And Ja. Each town until 1990 had a SADF Army camp with very effective personell. And especially in the North....

[@fernandomarquez3131]

Tough going on the most important part of your journey, Noraly love ♥️ you

[@lizalotte2216]

25mins well spent! You just keep getting better Noraly! We'll be at 1M subs by September. Everyone needs to join Noraly's Tribe ASAP ❤

[@jackshrader4161]

You are one brave lady traveling by yourself.

[@rockychung9990]

U r very brave , I guess u have no any kind of fear, all almighty lord’s blessings is with u 🙏

[@stephenreese5921]

We called them “stickers” from a plant called “sticker busches” when we walked or rode our bicycles in Souther California as a kid.

[@WillysPerformanceCycleCtr]

I really enjoyed your choice of music in this episode! Very calming, fits the mood and scene nicely! As always, the drone footage is spectacular! Ride safe Noraly!

[@c150gpilot]

Elephant tracks! Ostriches, and Dutch! (Zendmast!) You are a marvel and share marvels with all of us. Door jou doe ik elke dag een Nederlandse les

[@davidvanniekerk356]

PrimA!

[@0HARE]

Ever fascinating, ever joyful! Thanks for taking us along.

[@jamesmorrison5632]

Checking you out again in MONTGOMERY ALABAMA enjoying the adventure with you, Jimmyjam in Montgomery ALABAMA 😚😊👍

[@robertkoons1154]

Correct original use of "I've kind of lost track here". Noraly's narrative makes me smile.

[@РизванНеъматов]

The nature is soo amazing 😁😁😁

[@ragweed3524]

Look an elephant puzzle...I know I can put him back together but will he fit on my bike? Great video, as always Noraly! What a place to explore...thorns and all. Let’s go!🏍🇺🇸

[@eduardootero8560]

You relly are an amazing girl. Always smiling. Dios te bendiga.

[@anthonysmith3851]

Noraly, I particularly like your choice of music for this episode.

[@ItchyBoots]

Thank you!

[@gabyseptember5068]

Me too suited the video perfectly

[@WillysPerformanceCycleCtr]

Yes, great choice of music! Brilliant…

[@jaynetabb6835]

Those thorns are called goatheads in the southwestern area of Idaho. I can't believe you didn't stick yourself pulling them out! They will flatten a bike tire quickly but car/motocycle tires, not so quickly. Adventure just means getting stuff stuck in your tires every so often. Soon I will be caught up on all of your old vids. What adventures you've been on. Happy riding!

[@ivotap7291]

Blijft geweldig hoe je de gehele aarde aan het ontdekken bent. Wij genieten vanuit Nederland met je mee;) Keep safe en houdt de onderkant naar beneden!

[@stuartrollings602]

Howdy IB! Well u passed the Torra Conservancy and I know there are many lions and elephants in there…when you come back to Nam u must check that beautiful part out! Saddle up n ride on! 🤠🇺🇸🇨🇱🐆🦓🦒

[@rlyman111]

Looks like Nevada desert and sage brush. “Lost my track. Oh well, make my own!”

[@robertwbeams9929]

Duwweltjies are more a threat to the soles of your shoes, than your tyres! The ones to avoid at all cost, are Camel Thorns. Those on the Acia Tree, endemic to the area. They will puncture a 7-ply offroad 4x4 tyre, like a hot needle in butter! I am amazed that you haven't 'found' them already! Yet again Noraly, magnificent episode. Your photography / drone vids, are wonderful. Have run out of superlatives. Achingly Remote. Your Father must be very worried about you! Ride safe. Do respect the beautiful Himba people.

[@mikewilliams6739]

Yes, ‘goat heads’ in Arizona. Caused me a puncture the first time I rode in the open desert. Not fun. Also very bad for my poor doggo’s paws. Make sure you don’t track them in on your boots, they’re murder on bare feet. Safe travel!

[@kuyper]

@noraly: @itchyboots: As a kid (in both South Africa and Namibia) we called those thorns dubbel dorintjies (little double-thorns) - and as other have pointed out, they're little buggers. The way they land, they always have at least one spike pointing upwards and you do *not* want to step on one barefoot (ask me how I know :) ) or get them in your sandals. Heck, they'll poke right through thin enough sandals!

[@alexalgae8075]

Her eyes are so blue!

[@williambeck6364]

🥰

[@maximreserve3442]

Your exploration, in many ways, is our exploration, for we are all explorers in life.. So thank you for sharing such fascinating moments.

[@NerinaRSA]

I hope you enjoy making the video as much as I watching the video.

[@Pableras-iu1qc]

For me, probably the best episode of noraly to date. Thanks for existing and thanks for posting so many videos. Greetings from Spain.

[@DFDuck55]

I have puncture vine on my property. It's not possible to walk barefoot in my yard, or ride a bicycle. The thorns get stuck in the soles of my boots and I end up tracking some in the house, which I occasionally step on with my bare feet.

[@reddog8145]

It just gets better and better. Loving the isolation. Namibia looks like it’s the place for me, wide open spaces, interesting animals no people and a new hobby of tyre thorn picking. I never realised just how un populated some parts of the world are. Great vid again looking forward to the next Thank you.😃

[@UberCon]

we call those goat heads here in New Mexico USA. Bad memories and many flat tires.

[@trevorjameson3213]

We have those same goat head thorns in Texas as well. Always hated those things!

[@williamgamelisenaya793]

Ma wonder woman You're indeed the best Thanks for taking us along for the ride Watching from Sydney Australia

[@pimkielen9081]

Himba country! Went for dinner there a long time ago. My wife asked if they had veggies. Yes they said: Chicken.

[@andrewstinnissen6301]

You say you're heading towards Angola. Don't forget to see the Himba tribe near Opuwo. You can hire a local guide to help with entry into the villages and translation in Opuwo. Also go to see the wildlife in the Etosha National Park. When I was there, it was the best place to see all species in their wild habitat -- better than the famous parks such as the Kruger where the animals are too accustomed to tourists. The best time to go the the Etosha park is at the end of the dry season going into the wet season; about November. Then the animals visit the waterholes every day.

[@stephanievegter5438]

Thorny things are duwweltjies in afrikaans! 😊🇿🇦♥️ Dave Hodges of The Common Sense Show gave u a huge compliment!

[@zweispurmopped]

That sounds much too nice for these stingy buzzers.

[@DLionheart]

"Every now and then, you just pick up a thousand thorns." 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😍 ~Noraly? You're a riot Gf! Loved the ride, the scenery, the music, the drone footage... EVERYTHING. Thank you so much for you! The vastness is incredible as is your bravado in exploring it all. You hug that Savannah because she's doing a great job too! 😂 ~~God bless and as always, much love and prayers for you from The Great Smokies area of The USA. Ride on girl, ride on! 👋🤠👍💛

[@stanleyanderson4196]

Noraly: "... That's the plan,... Let's go!?" Everyone : "Absolutely!"

[@cbmtrx]

DEVIL THORNS. The absolute worst. I once walked barefoot through a field covered in them and, by the time I realized it, I was too committed to turn back. My soles were covered in them. Really painful! 😫

[@sengapore]

Good morning Itchy Boots, and welcome back to the InterWebs!

[@melmo5218]

I'm awe-struck! You must be stark raving mad- in the best possible way, of course.

[@bradt5427]

Wouldn’t stress with the devil thorns. Those mt07 tires still have thick tread and the thorns will wear down as you ride. Had plenty of them in thinner softer tires.

[@Quhpi...]

..."little offroading".....you are my hero Noraly !

[@dugonore8942]

Kudos to you Noraly! I really appreciate your adventurous spirit in the wild bushwhacking you do, thanks for the off road vistas. We call those thorns “goat heads” in California, gnarly! 🙏🏽❤️🥳 Dugo

[@anthonysalgado5118]

Those thorns we know as "devil thorns" here in South Africa. Here in towns you never ride a bicycle close to the pavement at the bottom of the roads camber as all those thorns usually end up there.

[@jreid641]

We have those things here in West Texas too. We call them "goat heads." Not good for bare feet or bicycle tires, not as bad for dirt bike tires probably.

[@59jm24]

Goat heads must be a universal name for these nasties. They were hard on my barefoot childhood in Calif.

[@davidvanniekerk356]

Thx. So U also have the bastard too. Roadbikes have a problem with the Bastards too. "Goat Heads" & "Duwweltjies" ....mmm.

[@robcreel4257]

We have them here in NM. They'll pierce through flip flops and stab you in the foot. Nasty little buggers.

[@blackaliss9488]

Someone accidentally brought them to the US from Africa. Curse on man-kind

[@johankriel8883]

Tribulus terristris. You can germinate them in a sprouter to add to salads. When your feet are conditioned to barefoot walking they assist in hardening the soles. The thorns tend to puncture bicycle tyres/tires but tyre slime seals the holes until the tube tears. When they hurt my feet I know its time to ditch the shoes for a while. Enjoy your trip. You take us to all the nice places.

[@sonnybulla6974]

Those "thorns" look to be the same things we have here on the coast of North Carolina. We call them "sand spurs". Hell on us that like to walk around wearing flip-flops!

[@BackDownSouth]

In southern Florida we also call them Sand Spurs....

[@blackaliss9488]

We call them devils thorns. Most of us like to walk barefeet and you say many naughty things if you step into them. They were somehow brought to other parts of the world from Africa.

[@mikanfarmer]

Devils claws we called them in Rhodesia.

[@johnhewitt1096]

She is fearless and full of the joys of spring

[@jfb_ventures]

We call those thorns "duwweltjies!" :-)

[@beverleypettit3577]

Brave or crazy to get off your bike to go and look at elephant tracks... Playing with fire 🔥 🔥🔥 Ostriches can run up 70 miles or kilometres an hour. Beware of them Noraly. I've decided that as much as I love watching your adventure, I'd never have the courage to get out there like you do. Thanks for sharing. I love your drone shots. I'd like to see you launch your drone sometime... I'm wondering how you do it.