The World's Most Dangerous Journey - Part 2

[@rayonjason1425]

My brother left Cameroon for the USA. He was in Ecuador the last time we heard from him. Its been 6yrs now and we still haven't heard any news. This documentary was a bitter pill to swallow for me.

[@albechabikoumou5647]

😢hope his well and fine

[@hoppes979]

My prayers are for his safety.. God bless him.

[@ukraina91]

this is a reminder that we are very lucky to be in a position to have the life and things we do. Some people can only dream of just coming to first world countries..while we worry about some of the most foolish problems. This opened my eyes to the human struggle. Great documentary.

[@zaphenathpaaeah5779]

1Love Yall, The 505 Guys Speak Rightly when they say it is not Luck, for We are all put into the position that our Parents and their Parents were end, there are Grate Grategrand Parents that leaf their Counties and started over in New Counties and now their grate grategrand Children live in that Counties, not by Luck!!!

[@zaphenathpaaeah5779]

oh and as We speak there are People Crossing that same Jungle, and the Ocean, to get what may be a Better Life for Them, so i do apreciate the County I live in, for I to could have ben Born in a 3rd World County!!!

[@FlyFlicks]

Amen Brother. Too many people are quick to judge these people and write them off as parasites. The world is going through big changes and anyone of us could find ourselves in the same situation in the blink of an eye lid.

[@Davanillaguerrilla]

the first world as they call it is not without its own serious problems or struggles

[@tacman1974]

I agree with you. It is a reminder of how lucky we are and we don't know it

[@DavidLopez-dw4ru]

I have seen this documentary about 3 times..never gets old..this is one of the deepest and purist real life documentary I have ever seen..makes u appreciate all we have here in the US..God bless all the migrants..

[@juliaherbet2063]

Sometimes we forget to thank God for the easy life that he gave us. I suffer from back pain and sometimes moan and complain but watching this, my life is very easy that I have to appreciate it. Be thankful to the heavens each moment

[@FriedChicken125]

After seeing this documentary, it has made me rethink about all the things I have and how lucky I am to be in this position. I could never imagine how tough it has to be in one of the migrant shoes to travel through that inhumane jungle. From this point on, I will always be grateful for what I have and never take the the U.S. for granted. Thank you for sharing and doing this adventure.

[@Chrisamos412]

@friedChicken125 yes it’s hreart wrenching...my eyes opened to human suffering when at 18yrs old I joined the Navy and saw how spoiled and selfish I was...it’s a great place for a young person to start in life, it definitely will ground you.

[@johnmeme3849]

For sure peace ✌️ is everything... Thanks be to Almighty God 🙏 for ☮️ peaceful consistence in my country Kenya.

[@moe8577]

That life might not be for you but many people would love to live like this and I’m one of them. Where are my Aztec descendants at!?

[@busterbeagle2167]

USA is the best.

[@lelupus]

Man this documentary is intense and heartbreaking.

[@russelltanr8914]

Once they see the camera, price increased. Suckered

[@marianaguriras7722]

Very true 👍

[@aquariusbabe]

@@russelltanr8914what do you mean?

[@karimaalami6085]

It's heartbreaking,the situation of these people is a reminder of how lucky we are.

[@jonathanmendoza4254]

Watching this documentary is truly nerve wracking...imagining how hard the journey is! This help me realize that even lifein the Philippines is hard , i can still say that im living in a perfect freedom.

[@tatata9301]

2 of my friends left for that journey today they refused 2 listen 2 me not 2 go

[@sandrarawn2147]

🇨🇦🙏❤️ what an amazing, AMAZING documentary!!! ♥️ My heart goes out to the migrants. 🙏 I wonder if they all made it back to Columbia safely? What an extreme path they were on. I pray for the migrants. And to think that they would have been fine if they'd left 6 days prior too. 😥 God bless them all. My God I want to thank the maker of this documentary. It was a fantastic watch. 😇🙏❤️ I sure am even more so grateful to be a Canadian safe from harm with my family and their families. How hard it is in other parts of the world. I shiver

[@danielpaulo5247]

This documentary is truly intense and heartbreaking. I'm so sad for the refugees. Hope they made it safe somewhere. Hope they are alive. We are so lucky to have a normal life, a job, a house, the daily stress of life compared to these people who see themselves forced to leave their countries into the unknown. Hope also this documentary is powerful enough to change some minds and hearts around the world.

[@profecarrillo6479]

imagine going through what you've seen, but 10x times in 10 different countries... only to be rejected by the USA and sent back below the Darien Gap, even if you're African or Indian

[@patriciastraughn2413]

This documentary is eye opening. Things you don’t see on tv. I’m happy I came across this documentary

[@CasiodorusRex]

It's propaganda.

[@fernandvdg8368]

@@CasiodorusRex of reality ?

[@CasiodorusRex]

@@fernandvdg8368 Those people should not be coming to the USA. This video is propaganda to make Americans feel sad for them. More than half the people in the world live on $2 or less a day. The USA is not the caretaker for the world.

[@fernandvdg8368]

@@CasiodorusRex they didn’t say that US 🇺🇸 GOV MUST LOOK AFTER THEM NOT EVERYONE IN THE US IS SMALL MINED LIKE YOU

[@ladyofjazz448]

It makes you realize how lucky you really have it and how miniscule your problems are compared to what these people have gone through. Such a risk for their lives just for a chance of a better one! This is truly an eye opener! for those who care to see what lies beyond their world!

[@Norcalwtr]

we americans are very lucky to live here. no one should take this country for granted

[@crand20033]

Some Americans don't feel so lucky though. So much depression an drug use here.

[@musclerussell8109]

fly1988 ya I wish I new how to help

[@abejones9218]

it's not "america" that gives us what we have. it's industrialization, mechanization of production. without that we would live in extreme poverty. before the industrial revolution we, all of northwestern europe, japan, and south korea lived in terrible conditions as well.

[@Sovereign_Citizen_LEO]

​@@abejones9218- It IS America though, because without our Representative Democracy, Constitutional Republic, and Free Market Capitalist economy, our Constitution, property rights (including patents/intellectual property, etc.), we would have never had an Industrial Revolution. And people are very ignorant about who and what built the world, because it was America (primarily) that built the world. Our Constitution enshrined the 2nd Amendment, (and thus the ability to secure our independence). To fight wars against the British, the Founding Fathers knew we needed to be able to produce our own guns and ammunition: Main reason we won the war of 1812. Out of that industry (Firearms), in the Northeast USA, came the American Industrial Revolution, machine tools, and all the innovation, manufacturing, mechanization, etc., that built upon the European Industrial Revolution before it. But after our own Industrial Revolution, Europe was largely built upon OURS. Which helped Europe to become 1st world nations like the USA. But still, our standard of living was higher than most of Europe. Then during and after both WWI and WWII, we came in and fed, clothed, rebuilt, and re-industrialized Europe (never suffering the ravages of war on our own continent), as well as Japan, Korea, China, Russia, and to a lesser extent, about 160 nations around the world in one capacity or another (various infrastructure projects, factories, engineering, project management, architectural designs, etc. etc. etc.) But without our Founding Fathers and the system they invented (in every aspect), we might still be a 2nd or 3rd World nation. America was the first nation (and Constitution) with a Patent System, and the first nation to recognize property rights where your first property was you, - your person (which is important for several reasons and in several contexts, -it's why our human rights were endowed by our creator and protected by our government AS Constitutional Rights [a first in history]) , then private property ownership, and/or intellectual property. So back to the beginning. Our Founders enshrined the 2nd Amendment as the 2nd Amendment, because it was the most important Amendment; It protected the 1st, and all other Amendments in the Constitution. Another first in human history. The United States is far from perfect, but it remains the greatest nation on the face of the earth for these reasons, and for improving the lives and standard of living of Billions of people around the world. bit.ly/2GjPmij

[@daratheprofessional1827]

SkylineToTheSeaAndMe And yet 40million Americans live in poverty!! Also very little history and no Renaissance!!

[@Reloaded2111]

I'm glad I'm subscribed to this channel. The fate of all those refugees, it's heartbreaking. And here I am, in my apartment, in a country whose government doesn't want me dead. Makes me appreciate what little (relatively) I have and see things in different light.

[@tanvisadana9614]

These guys jus lie.. they jus want to sneak into US

[@roostercogburn3771]

About not wanting you dead. Well, since 2012 there's been more and more folks wondering if the government is wanting them dead, because not enough babies are being aborted. Many are upset that Trump wasn't able to get rid of that Obama-care. It made health care much more difficult to get for many Americans, and I've asked many Americans! O-care sure aint helped me!

[@aquariusbabe]

@@tanvisadana9614i’m sure not everyone lies….

[@christian-rider]

It truly breaks my heart to be informed and see these kinds of experiences by humans. I have no words to express my emotions. I can only be thankful i am blessed and appreciate my life in my own country. This made me realize how i take for granted the life i have is truly a wonderful gift. Very emotional film. Thank you for sharing. It's an eye opener for me.

[@subseg5579]

One of the best documentaries I have ever seen. Truly an eye opener.

[@TheHappychickadee]

I wonder if he ever heard from them. This was one of the best documentaries. Thank for sharing and educating us.

[@sportingchancesafaris5596]

Excellent story. Everyone has their story , but not all stories are heard or shared. Just a reminder to not judge before you listen and see first. Thanks for sharing this - I hope those people found a safe passage so they may share their story. If any were embarking on a journey with evil intent may we pray that along their path they found peace and a change of heart.

[@shetalketh4461]

I would really love to know how they are all doing , especially Evelyne . I hope they all made it safe 🙏

[@aldrineuri122]

They're dead

[@cloudstation1665]

@@aldrineuri122 how you know about that... Plz don't post anything which you are not sure about.

[@ilyosislamov4425]

@@aldrineuri122 ?

[@aldrineuri122]

They didn't survive they have no more money to buy food and they don't have guides anymore

[@ilyosislamov4425]

@@aldrineuri122i think they were with two black men who were guides

[@scotfalconeroutdoors191]

Best documentary on KZbin, exciting and heartbreaking thinking there may be twenty lost people out there

[@Victory-o6i]

God bless the migrants! May blessings be on your side brothers and sisters! 🙏🙌

[@Dj9o7o68o7321]

ameen

[@tomaszser470]

but this chapS with allah from Bangladesh shoud go to SaudiArabia,Pakistan or Libia-to muslim country , not to USA or Europa

[@just_awesome_1996]

respect to the only Gambian that took this risk and God bless all of these beautiful people

[@tom87pate]

My heart breaks for these people, but the United States and Europe cannot support the whole world.

[@jimdor8353]

trump just built a wall

[@BitcoinMotorist]

Getting cheap labor is a win for Americans. These aren't criminals or terrorists. Just people looking for a chance. I'm sure someone would hire that lady to do their hair.

[@GuessGass]

George Mobius do so called american realize how suffer the red indian? do all americans realize that they are immigrant accept the red indian....

[@Lilyyysanchez]

Stannis Baratheon we are not all British , there other European countries you dumb ass

[@gorenji]

I think you ought to educate yourself as its quite clear you dont know anything about history. China and India were the 2 largest economies in the world for 1600 years (Bangladesh was part of India until the British divided it). It was when the British arrived that it went downhill in India. As for the present day: India is the fastest growing major economy in the world and is already the 3rd largest in the world on a GDP PPP basis. By 2035 India will have overtaken America to be the second largest. China already overtook America 2 years ago. Bangladesh's economy is growing almost as fast as India's and is growing faster than China's. Bottom line is that by 2050 there wont be migrants from these countries trying to go through the jungle to reach western countries. The new world order is actually a return to the old world order.

[@BrianDawe]

This was an incredible documentary. Thank you for showing us part of the world that very few have and sharing the story of these poor suffering migrants.

[@CasiodorusRex]

They are not suffering.

[@letmeexplain1816]

I just love the narrators voice, one of the best I've heard !! Great documentary, Thank you😊

[@peterfong2241]

Watching from Jamaica west Indies !!

[@pennybodydovey]

🇯🇲

[@shantelrichards4887]

Me too

[@godwingrace6024]

If I can’t leave my country the proper way then I will live here forever!!

[@GoddessYoliCosmetique]

I am proud to be black american in USA...watching this makes me even MORE proud.

[@realboyvevo782]

Who ask you brainwash 💀

[@tayekgoi1806]

Unbelievable video coverage, very tough job.Thank you for bringing such an Unbelievable experience

[@o.gnegishi6574]

You are a great person! I am hoping for your safety and the people you are helping!

[@anonymous8236]

Hatsoff to the man behind this video great job

[@trevessence]

I've never heard of this place before. 😳 We have so much to be grateful for

[@SR-xh8uj]

it's so heartbreaking. hope they reach safe back to their place.

[@sligocuman985]

I guess I am the only Filipino out here watching this! This literally breaks my heart, what the migrants have gone through is worse than what we're going thru. Thank you so much for this very superb and excellent documentary! This is the best! I wish all the migrants have a place to go to in this beautiful world! This word belongs to all of us! I can't stop thinking where those 20 migrants are now...

[@Busa1337]

wow this deffinetly changes my perspective on refugees and migrants. I wish I could help!

[@martinsinclair55]

You can help. Become a migrant guide through the Darian Gap and take them for free

[@daveboggs1746]

Dont worie you and every tax payer in america will be pay millions of are tax dollers keeping them up.they need to go back to there own country and fix it.

[@MrRriiff]

it breaks my heart, one of the best docu I've ever seen

[@uncle1886]

Journeyman should have so many more subscribers. They are way better than vice, mainly because they aren’t totally biased and high on themselves. Thank you so much, I’ve enjoyed many of your docs and I’ll enjoy many more!

[@aquariusbabe]

he didn’t make this. the original is sbs dateline

[@subscribeforsomeafricanvil7105]

Thanks for documenting this.

[@loonieverse6406]

This changed the perspective of my struggles. These people made it so easy. 😐 i will pray for them wherever they might be right now.

[@stalker3348]

This is a depressing end to a very beautiful documentary. I hope everyone made it out alright after all.

[@SirReptitious]

Ok, so let me make sure I've got this straight... The reporter, cameraman, and Carlos were all traveling together and they knew the only people they could trust for sure was each other. Soooooooooo, they ALLOWED THEMSELVES to all become separated from each other. Reporter notices this, because, you know, he's a reporter, and they are smart like that. A little while after realizing he is alone, his camera is recording him and moving w/o him near it? Then Carlos happens to find him. He never mentions cameraman finding them even though it appears he is there. They need water and have iodine to treat it. Carlos can't wait for a river and drinks from a puddle w/o treating the water with iodine, which reporter has. While "lost", they manage to not only go the right way, but they manage to end up exactly where the migrants are. They were lucky that the Panama guards kept the migrants there until they got there so they could say goodbye. Which group of migrants? Don't know, he didn't say. Because they split into two groups if you remember. Or I guess the Panama guards are really good and caught both and then brought one group to the other. Did I miss anything? No? Ah, ok, good. Just wanted to make sure. It's disgusting when a serious subject like this is presented like a "reality" tv show...

[@SirReptitious]

***** I'm not sure if you agree or disagree with what I said. But I put the word reality in quotes because I don't believe that reality tv shows aren't at least partially scripted or planned.

[@dylanpatera4440]

I agree, i personally found that little "event" quite distasteful and staged feeling. very insightful.

[@SirReptitious]

Dylan Patera Exactly. This was the kind of thing I would expect to see on Vice. At least with Vice you KNOW you are going to see shitty journalism whenever you watch a video. ;-p

[@benfried3745]

+ SirReptitious and + Dylan Patera. Sorry to be contradictory. I pretty much agree with your comments. I think it must have been very difficult to make this doc. perfectly without some imperfections- namely the staged feeling. When they split into 2 groups, I think that all the migrants went in 1 group and the narrator, guides, Carlos and cameraman followed behind; they were concerned that when stopped by border guards they'd be arrested for aiding the migrants... or did I miss something?

[@SirReptitious]

SE Asia Scott Yeah, theoretically that could be true. We have no way of knowing what footage was left on the editing room floor. So all we DO have to go on is what they CHOSE to show us. And what they showed us appears to be very scripted and pre-planned. And personally I think it was intentional.

[@thehardertheyfall3764]

this videos deserves a billion views

[@ke018co1]

great doc. makes you realize how bad it is in other countries people willing to risk their lifes to get to U.S ,even if they make it out if this jungle they still have long dangerous journey ahead

[@khalidhossainanik]

As a Bangladeshi, I really feel sorry for them. But trust me, there are plenty of opportunities here in Bangladesh to make money. According to the IMF, Bangladesh's economy is the second fastest growing major economy of 2016. But the sad part is still people believe in the American Dream and willingly risking their lives to go to USA. And most importantly they choose the wrong path to move to USA and ignoring all the legal ways. I have been to USA twice and every year thousands of people from Bangladesh go to USA legally. I feel very sad after watching this and I believe this is not their fault as they were manipulated by some human trafficking agencies. Hopefully they will come back to Bangladesh safely. And thanks Journeyman Pictures for this documentary. We will use this documentary to create awareness in our country.

[@estroxcosmo9125]

What a feat Jason. Another story revealed by the bravest of men. I salute you.

[@simonmcgrath4112]

Incredible programme, how lucky are we to not have to leave our children and family to make a better life for themselves truly scary and the unknown must be so very stressful !!! I hope those guys are all ok and not dead !!!

[@philipaddai-poku2704]

It's only God that can help us handles every problem that will arise every day.

[@THEMRLURCH1]

Top notch documentary journalism !

[@rickyrakcity2261]

Awesome documentary brother..thank you.

[@TebongChantal]

I was the only woman in this journey and i was send back when i ever i watch this documentary full of tear 😢😢😢 in my eye i have been suffering for years now

[@juliagregory5696]

i am so sorry if i could help you i would but i fear that wont happen

[@aquariusbabe]

this was you in the video???

[@eazystan1274]

It's been 4 years since they crossed the borders.. I hope they'all are fine.

[@bulganmunkhjargal220]

It seems barely legal to watch this amazing docu for free.

[@tusharshah62]

This is heartbreaking.

[@DD-ih7wn]

Bless all those seeking a better life. Good luck on your honest endeavours for a better life elsewhere. 🙏🏻❤️🌺🌍

[@TebongChantal]

I was the only woman in this journey after entrain the USA 🇺🇸 i was send back 😢😢when i ever i watch this documentary full of tear 😢😢😢 i have been suffering ever since i came no way for me

[@Chrisamos412]

This is the second time I’ve watched this over the years. Political views aside, my heart breaks for my fellow Man, the corrupt leaders of their countries cause such death and misery, very sad.

[@93jrodriguez1]

Hey man I’m happy you watch this over and over . I do the same now. Would it be crazy if I told you that this world can At time fee so small ! The Gambia guy I know him personally. Crazy story man I wish I can meet the publisher of this video !

[@vickylanding2830]

And those that was given leadership God's judgment shall come

[@pauulkubasek1815]

@@93jrodriguez1 did he make it?

[@aquariusbabe]

@@93jrodriguez1is he alive?

[@samimarvi8877]

Ohhh man what a documentary....god bless you brother... Love from india (kolkata)

[@lunafringe10]

ah ok, Kolkata, i get it now

[@nazrieabas8479]

Plz have a subtitles in future & thanks for making a video like this to make me know Joe hard live out there.. Thank and we appreciate it..

[@kijihigh6826]

I appreciate this documentary so much because you are bringing into awareness what people from other countries must go through just to survive from day to day. What I noticed is that most of them are Muslims praying to Allah. I pray for them to The Most High Almighty and His Son Yahshua. Perhaps while these migrants are traveling they should stop and have prayer meetings, read their bibles and call on God to help. Christians should be amongst them to witness to God for them. Then they will gain strength, courage, spiritual support, and some joy to complete their journey. Satan waits for them while they travel, but without God's protection, Satan will capture them and destroy them. Prayer is the key. Let's pray for these migrants and that God's Will, will be done!🙏🏼

[@reenkilonzi3248]

This reporter is so cool and accomodating

[@marcnacianceno154]

Great docu!!! I really pray for those people. It's easier for us to judge them. But again everyone has its own story...

[@jeremiasrobinson]

If you're from Cameroon or Bangladesh you might be at least a little accustomed to tropical climates. I would probably die from heat stroke pretty fast. It makes me feel extra for the Nepalese who try this. Regardless of where someone is from, though, it is hard to imagine what it must be like to travel half way around the world, then cross several borders illegally, to then cross through one of the craziest jungle/swamps on the planet.... only to still be more than 5000 km from the border you want to get to with many more drug smuggling gang riddled borders on the way.... only to MAYBE finally get to the USA only to find a country of greedy xenophobes who just want to take advantage of you and blame their problems on you at the same time. Good luck travelers! I hope people get a chance to watch this before they leave their home country.

[@flyinspirals]

I think it might depend more on your accustomed altitude than latitude.

[@ad8369]

Nepalese are black skin people and Bangladesh is the neighbor of Nepal

[@ronaldanderson2723]

Survival for the fittest.

[@spencerrollins7582]

A bunch of Xenophobes. That's rich considering that the USA has the largest population of migrants in the world. Literally every country is represented in the US, hints why the US is called the melting pot of the world. It's large corporations backed by several politicians on both sides of the political isle (moreso Democrats now which is why the 5 largest companies in the US are liberal) which seek to flood the workforce with unskilled laborers, allowing these large corporations to pay workers far less than necessary. So if that's what you're talking about, sure. But it's not 99% of America that's xenophobic. It's the few elitists who only seek to further their lower and deepen their wallets. Controlling immigration and work visa overstays isn't xenophobia to be clear. That's ensuring that these people aren't trafficking people or drugs throughout the US, giving LEO's the ability to identify those horrific people and stop them. The USA allows the longest Visa stays, has some of the loosest immigration laws (although they need to be streamlined), and offers the best possible quality of life for Asians (who are immigrating in numbers far greater than documented Hispanic immigrants) who are seeking refuge from communism, Hispanics who are seeking asylum from socialism, and Middle Easterners who are seeking asylum from totalitarian maxist regimes. You want xenophobia? Look no further than Russia, China, North Korea, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Iran, South Africa, etc. China literally has millions of people in "workers camps" (concentration camps) for practicing the Abrahamic religions (Islam, Judaism, Christianity), and has millions more fleeing to the west. If the USA was so xenophobic, racist, bigoted, and horrid for people outside of European descent, then you would have a flood of people leaving the US. But the US doesn't. It has always been people running away from Marxism and Totalitarian regimes.

[@abdulfarah4839]

This should remind us how lucky we are and shouldn't complain may God be with them and hope they find what they are looking for.

[@Travieso718]

Wow. Brings a tear to my eye

[@fs6086]

These guys have high spirits as a team.. they what is called the spirits of soldiers

[@shawndarren6698]

when he gets lost is just to make the documentary interesting..

[@garyb1036]

I hope and pray they all made it back safely.

[@munkaholive4749]

This is heartbreaking may God help us.

[@ThePapacancer]

power, 5 stars to this awesome documentary and great people who want to change their life

[@arseniovayadares]

To who ever is watching this video I strongly recome to who ever wants to make this trip to get physically fit at least for 3 months, walking at least a mile everyday, jogging at least three miles every other day... i got ready four months ready before joining the us army infantry i still struggled but i struggled less as much as the guys who did no training.

[@RangsMteule]

Am from kenya,did you find their whereabouts?this was the best documentary ever.

[@Marilyn22]

i'd be interested to know what happened to the others.

[@lenblack1462]

Eaten by jaguars.

[@akuesufali2130]

Wow... You guys are absolutely amazing to have filmed this whole thing... wow... Thank you...

[@voodoodolly]

Poor, poor Evelin :( Poor all of them!! I sit here wishing I could help her... Makes u realize that no matter how bad I "think" my world is, hers is much worse. She could die there, all of them could. Sorry world we have created.

[@lunafringe10]

who in his her right mind would have kids there? Dont they use their brains?

[@andyaguilar3581]

A water filter would of been handy

[@teamgods-stars2446]

Yea that defintley would've been a worth while investment

[@salimramadhani740]

Thanks 🇧🇮🇧🇮🇧🇮🇧🇮🇧🇮🇧🇮

[@chricelenecastor5479]

Its been 5yrs ago since this documentary uploaded. I'm wondering what happened to the people present in this documentary. I hope and I pray they are in the safe and comfortable place now.

[@fotsofranklin87]

my Cameroonian Mama hope you're fine. I'm still struggling with the war here now it's no more just in the North but even in the south west and North West.

[@JoseRodriguez-pt5qg]

Aprima a warrior , i meet him and he is truly a nice person

[@hasanshabeeh8639]

That was eye opening and humbling

[@Cloudwalker136]

The journey Is great ..I hope they got to their destinations and started a new life.

[@ifereimivasu9551]

watching from Fiji

[@iqbalbadal5062]

My God-- i am from Bangladesh watching this.🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩

[@josh6302737]

love you Jason , you travel with them pitty on them but your efforts are remarkable I love you

[@ngwageraldineazinwi6076]

My goodness, I'm Cameroonian. I'd rather die trying to get out of Cameroon than be killed by the Biya's military

[@sheriffjobe4742]

I have known couple of these guys in the doc who are really doing great in U.S & CANADA. I personally got alot of information from them concerning this journey.

[@93jrodriguez1]

I know The Gambia guy. I meet him at a ice facility detention in Newark jail New Jersey

[@olimo9437]

Do you mind sharing slme of that information?

[@krimysuf3171]

Omg this film is really life risking man no one does the job you have done it

[@michaelshuey9670]

Watching this really makes me feel glad to hsve the life i have and really makes my problems out to be minuscule. God Bless them all and good luck to all of them

[@orontes2k]

Great documentary... Thank you for your hard work...

[@dummsowe]

I knw Ebrima frome Gambia 🇬🇲

[@microwah]

Powerful documentary .

[@robertmawe2261]

HEART BREAKING. The world isn't getting any better. Hold your faith unto the good Lord and he shall set you free. You can run to the edges of the world by you can't hide. There are problems everywhere and in every country of the world.

[@samuelrodriguez4342]

Interesting video. You showed our reality. What sad is to see how many issues migrants have to pass looking for better living conditions. Regards and blessings from Panama/☺

[@4440ch]

All the worlds problems could be fixed with good leadership and cooperation among people... but the greedy are drivin the ship.

[@BigBBQJones]

Kenneth Copeland out here in private jets preaching about Jesus

[@himanshunimbas1]

Pray for a good life for all those who couldn’t make it. Salute to their courage that they attempted

[@Sanjaymahanta9376]

👍

[@chiebele9443]

They know no race in this jungle; everyone from the world in the same struggle to make it through

[@flyinspirals]

I can wish only safety for people desperate enough to do this.

[@martinsinclair55]

My suggestion would be pack a survival kit before you go. Compass, desalinization tablets, mosquito net, and a big knife

[@JMsoo]

Our status in rich countries comes at a cost. What I mean is that for example, the clothes you wearing would cost way more if were made by European hands instead of Bangladeshi rising from maybe 10$ to 50/100$, because you will need to pay at least 10$ hour the person making it instead of 3$ for a day of work in poor countries. Are you willing to pay 100$ for a product instead of 10$ so one Bangladeshi guy can earn 20$ a day instead not feeling the need to migrate? This is just scratching the surface of the topic.

[@AngelaNakiyingi]

Such a sad story. Makes you realise how fortunate you are not to be in such a position.