The 2008 K2 Disaster - What REALLY Happened? (MARATHON)

[@stevendurrant1724]

My favourite storyteller for the genre. No hyperbole, drama or bias. Just well paced and comprehensive facts. Thanks.

[@MrTeapots]

Even the dog just plays it cool.

[@beethimbles8801]

Mine too. Wish she’d do audio books as well. I’m stuck in bed ill and missing all the celebrations as well! Xxx

[@Nursingprez610]

Ugh, feel better!

[@harridan.]

​@@beethimbles8801hope you feel better soon

[@territhostenson5455]

The canine is just “chilling”

[@teamworld4802]

There are heros and villains everywhere, including mountaneering. I can't believe someone would deny them space in their tent, knowing they would die if they remained outside.

[@h0rriphic]

Seriously. I don’t understand how you could allow anyone to die when there’s an option to save their life instead.

[@em-jaytaylor6743]

Telling “The. weak should just go down now” was also quite possibly the absolute worst thing to say to a mountaineer too - if you actually believe they do need to go down that is. Mountaineers are uniquely egotistical creatures. They have to be to even attempt that climb. But it really does make a bunch of them total dicks at times. But that sports psychology for you. Someone that can be a bit of a dick at times, turns into a complete tosser when so physically & psychologically stressed. But those same stresses can make others into heroes that would be worthy of following too:. “What if we fall?” “Then we fall together.”

[@Susan19612]

@teamworld4802 He knew the tent wasn't secured and didn't bother to tell him that either. Heartless.

[@waskoNzoo]

This is just how wealthy peoples are.

[@WimkevanderVaart-o2l]

@@em-jaytaylor6743 yes, watching those quotes I felt ashamed to be Dutch.. :( There is a short Dutch documentary out now from the EO that presents the story of a miracle of God that Wilco survived. How can something be a miracle if eleven people dy? It triggered me to watch these and other documentaries that shed a completely different light.

[@JM19649]

I get that there needs to be some level of everyman for himself while out climbing but not paying for a helicopter to medi vac out one of you staff members is a dick move

[@MoonlitMumma]

Completely agree. Wilco is a horrible human.

[@Tina06019]

That was seriously bad behavior.

[@h0rriphic]

It’s a despicable move indeed.

[@margaretcastell9429]

Does anyone actually have fun going through this hell? I'll take a lesson from your dogs. I like your commentary. When I was at college in England in 1953 Sir John Hunt of the first historical climb, with Hillary and Tenzing Norgay. He spoke to all of us about the climb. Very brave men. This climb here is an absolute tragedy.

[@nightfighter7452]

The only people that do climbs like these end up being the most selfish, entitled, uncaring people

[@GRyan-lr5wo]

I prefer to enjoy my 8000 meter peaks from the safety of Camp 0, aka my soft, comfy couch. I was caught in a sleeping dog and pillow avalanche last winter, but I made to safety, as did my dog. Safety first!

[@ferret406]

It's all about safety 😊

[@Ingichief]

😂😂 exactly what I was thinking

[@broella6493]

Phew! I’m glad you and the pup are safe! 😂

[@FranktheDachshund]

Reckless to put your dog in that situation.

[@manjsher3094]

I watched this entire video, no supplemental oxygen at all.

[@Dan_Rugs]

@@manjsher3094 this cracked me up haha. Good work man!

[@gingerstallion]

@@manjsher3094 awesome! Are you at 25,000 feet?

[@AshesAshes44]

Nuh uh! What's that in your back pocket?! Why, that's got to be three whole oxygens! Get back to your base camp, and wait for the expedition leader to deal with you.

[@user-zh4io5zc7f]

@@gingerstallion he's in the death zone

[@sniperwolve]

I summited K2 in shorts, a T-shirt and flip flops.

[@MoonlitMumma]

No matter how many times I watch something on this disaster, I always want to watch more. Pemba was most definitely a hero here and so was Ger. Both outstanding men. Hearing about Wilco always frustrates me. His attitude throughout and even after is honestly just gross. Thank you for covering this one. Happy New Year!

[@Ksweetpea]

I'm only halfway through and I have to agree. Wilco's bad attitude and the lackadaisical shirking of the summit trailbreakers, along with the disorganization, is shocking and disgusting from such a multinational group of experienced mountaineers. They had so much time to plan everything and delegate while the weather had them pinned to camp not ascending

[@katesanderson3208]

Making that poor guy with appendicitis hike out was disgusting.

[@Hiforest]

@@katesanderson3208 He mustn't have much empathy.

[@jsbach9848]

I agree about Wilco. I've watched other documentaries about the 2008 disaster, and Wilco really comes across like a real jerk.

[@xoranginho]

@@Ksweetpea the fact wilco is still alive is the most insane part of this story tbh

[@lindashaw3796]

You are an outstanding story teller. Please never stop - so many channels are using AI and it's horrible! Well done for your youtube subscriber growth 👏🏼 😊

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thanks for the support! I’m not stopping, I’m having too much fun!

[@WienGolf]

Yessss! I do appreciate that kind of storytelling. I hate those AI Videos on KZbin!

[@teamworld4802]

​@@adventuresgonewrong I enjoy your storytelling so much, it is top notch. Do you have a background in writing? (Obviously only answer if comfortable with it) I am a documentarist myself and I KNOW how much work and training it takes to put together a "long listen"; keeping the story line straight as well as maintaining an exiting, easy to follow narrative. Truly professional channel you have - and yes, we should never 'go AI", it's abysmal to listen to. 👏👏

[@_nick_d]

Props on telling the second most complex story ✅ Pemba really was the MPV in this whole thing.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

He really was.

[@zwigoma2]

@@_nick_d MVP

[@ruthd7274]

I hate to say this, but Wilco sounds like a psychopath. On a cheerier note, I'm loving the snoozing dogs backdrop. 😂 A super account of an event I hadn't heard of before. Thank you for your hard work.

[@Guitar387]

Someone saved wilko from falling and dying but Wilko was prepared to let a man die not letting him in his tent when he was in trouble.

[@cdd4248]

While you were describing all of the dangerous and challenging aspects of K2; the pup in the background was looking like "what is wrong with humans?.."why? When they could be snuggy on the sofa?" I tend to agree with him/her, we humans are a very weird bunch!

[@isaidwhatisaid8470]

Thank you for being a real person and not terrible AI. ❤

[@koelkastridder3388]

Wilco is echt een gigantische zak en ik schaam me ervoor dat hij Nederlands is net zoals ik .... I'm glad the others let the Serbian, Dren, in. Cool video!! Super interesting, thanks ❤😊

[@jsbach9848]

I'm Afrikaans (South African language), so I understand Dutch. "Een gigantische zak"....🤣🤣🤣🤣 And I love your name....Koelkastridder......

[@bloomandpen]

@@jsbach9848I’m also Afrikaans, love that Dutch and Afrikaans are mostly mutually intelligible 😊

[@CFarnwide]

Love your climbing series! Episode Suggestion: Maybe cover the incredible rescue of Anurag Maloo on Annapurna. Or possibly an episode on one of his rescuers, Adam Bielecki. If you research Adam you will find Maloo wasn’t his first rescue. Adam was awarded the Legion of Honor from France. The highest French order of merit, both military and civil.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Added to my list!

[@anrite1]

@@CFarnwide it would be awesome to have that covered here

[@CFarnwide]

it really is an incredible story with all of the pieces that had to be in place. fate put Adam, Mariusz, and the Sherpas on the mountain that day.

[@docoRPA]

You would have to be out of your mind to be on the same team as Wilko. The guy would instantly abandon you, the moment you were in trouble and make up some fake story later

[@ItsMaisyDaisy]

There is no amount of money that would make me attempt K2, Everest, or really any of the tall dangerous mountains. My knees get weak just hearing these stories and seeing pictures. I guess i don't have a very atrong drive for adventure and danger.

[@gingerstallion]

It really feels like Darwinism. I still feel empathy to the people who die, but I can't imagine what makes them attempt this.

[@susanjanehayden]

I so look forward to your documentaries. You make me feel like I’ve heard the story from someone who was there, if only figuratively. Btw. Personal inquiry from your other drops, What breed dogs are those pups in the background. They appear so similar I can’t help but wonder. They add a calm touch, chilling in the background as horrors unravel. Thanks for making content. It’s great.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

They’re Alaskan huskies, and litter mates

[@bevans_1144]

Just wanted to say thank you these videos are helping me get to sleep at night and more importantly there giving me something to do and I’m trying to go sober this year and these videos definitely help take my head away from that space

[@adventuresgonewrong]

I’m honoured to have my videos help in some way. Wish you the best!

[@bevans_1144]

@ thank you so much I know it’s not much but today marks a week sober so I’m proud of myself and I just love learning new things from your videos all so well put together

[@femmefatale71]

@@bevans_1144 well done! Xxx

[@Clairejart]

K2 is the scariest mountain. It’s like it actively tries to kill climbers by hurling rocks ice and seracs on them. So excited for this episode. Savage mountain is savage!!

[@AuntieTrichome]

When nature says nope, it is nope.

[@canansaritas]

Have been waiting for days, glad you posted 🥰 Happy new year!

[@speedfreak8200]

What you said

[@Lazlowinthehouse]

The Summit Documentary is so good but you fill in the gaps. Def will check out the books.

[@Gaius_Sinstone]

48:55 She's really grasping at straws to justify her callousness. People drive cars out of necessity. There's no real choice not to. & people stop their cars to assist someone who's gotten into a wreck literally all the time. She's climbing a mountain as a recreational pastime without concern for fellow climbers, it's a ridiculous comparison

[@Ksweetpea]

I think she meant you keep driving as in, despite knowing wrecks happen and even seeing one, you in general continue driving in general, not "you witness a wreck and don't stop to check on them" Folks keep trying to summit the 8,000m peaks even though there's at least one fatality every year. People keep driving cars even though some 30,000+ people die in car crashes every year just in my country I do agree that it's a scummy way to justify her callousness

[@teamworld4802]

@@Gaius_Sinstoneagreed 100 percent, I wouldn't trust her with anything! That's actually a psychopatic sentiment. She also lost her husband in the climb and kept climbing other peaks after K2. I just can't...

[@DaciValt]

Agreed, she just seems sociopathic.

[@LYVwithLYN]

@@Gaius_Sinstone no that is logical. If one does not value ones life do you expect them to value other's life?

[@jamesnurgle6368]

any time I've seen a nasty accident on the road most people just keep going, a few people stop to call an ambulance but once there's people helping everyone just goes about their business.

[@mountaingirlzstuff4314]

Make sure to check out the story "Three Cups of Tea" about a man who after becoming lost on the backside of K2 was rescued by villagers and later returned to build schools in the rural villages

[@kareneggimann3933]

I visited his school.The children were eager and enjoying reading stapled together pages of English primers.

[@lisaperry5999]

That book was found to be all untrue

[@nightfighter7452]

​@@lisaperry5999 mountaineers once again proving they suck

[@broella6493]

I love your channel! Your soothing voice and detailed knowledge of the subject and your wonderful background with your pups make me feel comfy cozy while watching.😊

[@Lisa1111]

Yaaaay!!! Thank you for posting today! I'm diving in ❤

[@Capydachi]

That's insane that you have a 25% chance of dying, and yet people still do it. Reminds me of Formula 1 in the 50's 60's and 70's

[@xoranginho]

one of the only mistakes here: for every 4 people who summit, 1 dies. not 25% of people who try to climb it die.

[@Cammasia]

Thanks for providing sources at the beginning of the video, it's a nice change to usual KZbin videos! Also, Chhiring Dorje helping the ice axe-less Pasang Lama while the ropes were damaged really bridged the gap between madness and courage. Absolutely selfless, respect

[@eliseb6315]

I absolutely love your channel! You have a really refreshing video style and I can tell you put in a lot of effort.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thank you so much!

[@S4ns]

My goal in life is to never do anything this stupid. It's working so far.

[@brady3474]

@@S4ns I say I don’t want the most significant thing I do in my life to be the stupidest thing I do in my life. Dying climbing a mountain or jumping out a perfectly good plane I consider stupid.

[@Fairyfink]

I've grown to really appreciate your videos. Your coverage is very balanced, and you recognise the abilities, courage, and achievements of indigenous peoples.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

I appreciate that!

[@Hiforest]

Wait.. 38:52 they were *smoking* ? Surely not... isn't that stupidly dangerous, since there's already reduced oxygen?

[@teamworld4802]

@@Hiforest i thought I misheard at first. It sounds like several people on that mountain where nuts from the get-go.

[@eliaswrenn1949]

Super fit, eh? They ran extra hard on those treadmills while filling their lungs with good ol’ nicotine while wearing paper thin mouldy Lularoe leggings which is probably what lularoe would require any sponsored climbers to wear. 😂

[@Garf-the-true-and-evil]

I mean, I think at some point you gotta weigh withdrawal symptoms with smoking symptoms. Like, withdrawal can make your concentration go to pieces and cause worsened mood + headaches + insomnia. (Googled the cdc website >:3) I doubt the people smoking on the mountain weren’t somewhat addicted prior. I feel like you’d probably try to keep your pack as light as possible + you’d have to consciously choose to pack cigarettes instead of other stuff / make your pack heavier/bulkier

[@Mewsies.]

Really excellent as always! Thank you so much for all the work you do to research and how you present it! Happy New Year!!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thanks, I appreciate it!

[@rocketrider1405]

Ditto!

[@terry4O]

2 videos in one week, how lucky are we? Love your longer format too. Happy New Year!!

[@dpaterson710]

Absolutely fantastic video. I really love your storytelling style and ability. You just draw the audience in. Also extremely well researched. I look forward to your next one!

[@scarlettandjesse310]

Happy new years thanks perfect timing

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Happy New Year to you too!

[@kaiserrumms]

I don't know why this channel was recommended to me several weeks ago. I do like a bit of hiking but I never had any interest in mountaineering. But boy, do you make it accessible! I find myself hanging on your lips, eager to listen to the full story. You're a fantastic storyteller! And re summit fever: I never set foot on a high mountain trail. I never in my life had the ambition to climb a summit. But even I feel it from the safe haven of my home when you tell these stories. I think I would find it incredibly hard to resist, and someone who can already see the summit at turnaround time and manages to actually turn around and go back seems superhuman to me.

[@lookingforvg]

I love your videos, this was the most perfect timing as i'm spending the holidays by myself but your videos are such a nice cozy way of feeling accompanied

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Glad I could make your holidays a little cozier!

[@GiraffeGal1]

I appreciate how you research and present these adventures. Every post is such a treat. Thank you!

[@DerpinaTheBrave]

Yay marathon! Also thank you for stating all your sources at the start of the video!

[@melissaeden1219]

Once again, wonderful work on a complex story! Thanks for giving so much credit and attention to the Sherpas!

[@bibiberlin6220]

OMG - I am traumatised. This is why knitting is a better hobby all round people- no death zone, no risk of body parts dropping off (!), no frozen corneas, no sewage between tents, no hanging upside down by your waist on a rope, no rocks the size of bowling balls falling on your head (never any fun that I find) - the only risk is a couple of dropped stitches and a wooly pully your husband does not like.

[@susanschnur155]

Perhaps the adventurers who feel the need to climb the highest peaks can sign documents agreeing that no resources, human or otherwise, should be expended to retrieve their bodies should they die during the attempt. So many Sherpas have died trying to recover frozen corpses, not to mention the funds used in the same pointless endeavor. Seems a sad waste for someone's tragic "adventure."

[@ennykraft]

Ed Viesturs was the first AMERICAN who climbed all 8000ers. The first person to do so was Reinhold Messner.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

I know I screwed that up when filming.

[@DaciValt]

Ngl I was very annoyed to hear that someone said there was no heroes up there, thank god the Sherpa's got the recognition they deserve.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Right! No heroes, except the guy who literally risked his own life to save someone who lost his ice axe.

[@Werewolf91]

That really got to me, like how dare he say that.

[@rebelbelle1388]

I've read both Bowley's and Viesturs' books on K2, and you've done a great job of summing up the events nicely, as well as tossing in some quotes from Viesturs, who is one of the best mountaineers of our age. Thanks for this awesome video!

[@54321-p]

Your dogs are hilarious. Do they ever wake up? I watch them while I listen to you. Great channel!!

[@leegalen8383]

They really know how to live❤❤❤

[@ferret406]

They are stuffed toys😊

[@adventuresgonewrong]

That’s one of the reasons I film at night! 😆

[@miguelservetus9534]

@@adventuresgonewrong Australian Cattle Dog?

[@silverbell2323]

@@miguelservetus9534 Alaskan Huskies, she says.

[@ASMR-Arboretum]

30:55 I just can't with the dog 😆😂🤣

[@FranktheDachshund]

He has absolutely reached nirvana.

[@susiepittman601]

Thank you! Happy New Year!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Happy New Year to you too!

[@TinkerMomLA]

You do such a great job retelling these detailed stories. Love the puppy feet starting at 25:07 ❤

[@richardmcquade9832]

You're content, knowledge, and narrative skills are always worthy of praise! Thank you for your efforts. 👍

[@GoodieWhiteHat]

Thanks for taking this on! This is a tragic fascinating story with many personalities with differing motivations. K2 is a dangerous climb and in the end the safety conscious, the crazy, the caring, the stupid and the desperate are all vulnerable. There were so many errors, too much caring in one area and not enough caring in another. “No one was listening” seems to be a common theme.

[@random_thoughts5343]

I can't stop watching the dog sleeping on the couch so comfortably in the background 😂

[@dsteveni77]

So enjoy your content and research. And as others have mentioned your dogs do add a touch of normalcy to the unfolding bad outcomes of risk taking.

[@kalpanabharatme]

💯% agree

[@rachelrobinson2104]

I've just discovered you! Imma 'bout to binge! Love the factual delivery.❤

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thanks, and welcome aboard!

[@_nick_d]

In the movie, Cecil said that her man said “you take care of my wife, I’ll go first” and got hit by the ice minutes later

[@shewearsfunnyhat]

Thank you. This video has helped me better understand some things that I was still unsure about.

[@frankwallace5174]

new to all that is K2 and Everest. absolutely love the way you tell these stories. thank you

[@tdurb0]

Thank you so much for this and the video before this 😍

[@jhors7777]

Thank you for all the research that you did and this video. You have revealed the number of new and interesting details that I wasn’t not aware of previously.

[@rosalindmcmanus2759]

Love your channel. You put a lot in to every episode. 🙏🏻🍀

[@dezertraider]

HAPPY NEW YEAR! THANK YOU

[@wildalbalass4867]

New discovery here. Great presentation. Tone, cadence just perfect. New subscriber. Many thanks.

[@nowistime8070]

I love your storytelling and sense of humour

[@teritto05]

I really love your story telling style.. also sense of humor 😂❤success on the Chanel

[@Kara_mello]

I enjoy your narration so much! I could listen to you all day, in fact I probably have at this point 😅. I usually don't watch content that isn't purely voice over, but you do such a great job. Also, I love watching your dogs peacefully sitting in on the story time. They seem to enjoy it like I do. Love your work. ❤

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Appreciate it!

[@domnick7886]

The climbing mindset is it's the other guys who die, not me.

[@janwisz4070]

This is so well researched

[@bott3849]

Sweet more mountain chaos

[@pravinshingadia7337]

Made my Christmas break seeing this posted. Will watch tomorrow with nice pint of beer!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Sounds perfect!

[@ghoullian5094]

finding this channel at 11 pm was bad for my sleep because I can’t help but keep watching!!! I had never heard of this tragedy. Chirring is truly a badass. So sad to hear about Alberto and Ms. Go. I felt the worst for the sherpas who were going back for their cousin.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

So many tragedies in this story. The guys who went to try to save their cousin was heartbreaking, especially since they actually got to him and were making their way down.

[@mollym5770]

Just found your channel and I'm hooked! Looking forward to more in 2025. Happy new year!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Welcome aboard!

[@mollym5770]

@adventuresgonewrong thank you! 🥳

[@Perrples]

The Summit is my favorite documentary of all time! Thanks for all these additional details, you rock!

[@lauriespringberg1802]

Thanks!

[@Bluebell8967-f3n]

Love your videos like being in the same room with you also you give loads of information about people etc. Good work congratulations.

[@kathduncan9618]

Yay! I love your vids! Happy New Year!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Happy new year!!

[@trinity6993]

These videos really show how much psychology plays a part in these climbs.

[@gabyengelbart]

Thank you for the video. Of the 1996-disaster at Mount Everest I remember that climbers should have turned at 2 pm what many did not do... I am wondering what you might have done with your dogs right before filming. They are always so calm and sleepy. ❤😴

[@adventuresgonewrong]

We go hiking in the woods and I tire them out! 😆

[@gabyengelbart]

@ ❤️👍🐾

[@leselampe163]

it is really nice to have a narrator who gives the people involved so much time for characterization.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Appreciate that. It's my favourite part of these stories - I'm always curious about what makes people tick, their experiences, etc.

[@nancyjones6780]

Been patiently waiting for a new video and am only sorry I already know this story so well. I'm watching anyway ❤

[@kenhiett5266]

As a climber who's watched the documentaries and read a couple of the books, these are my key findings: 1) The main reason for so many fatalities was the warm weather. The mountain literally started coming apart. This in combination with the clouded judgment that comes with being at that altitude (especially without bottled oxygen) for too long. It is a risk to rely on it as a crutch, but it's a double edged sword. 2) Wilco is tough bodied and minded, but he's not a very skilled mountaineer. He also wasn't great at generally being a fellow human back in 2008. Hopefully, this experience taught him some compassion. 3) Alberto Zerain and Pemba were the strongest climbers on the mountain that season. You should not be on K2 unless you're an elite mountaineer and those two were probably the only ones truly qualified to be there. You could make the argument for a couple others based on experience, but if you don't have natural ability (VO2 Max) in the rarefied air of someone like Ed Viesturs, the risk is too high.

[@JH-en6ql]

So, this story has some problems I think, and that is relying on information from Marco, who is thought to have lied about what really happened on the mountain. So, this story can't be trusted, unfortunately.

[@10.6.12.]

An incredibly through unbiased example of reporting. Most sports are now being taken over by trust fund brats, at least that mentality, so why not mountaineering. God help us!

[@GoodieWhiteHat]

Thanks

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thanks so much, appreciate it!

[@DianaDeLuna]

Hooray! I've now replaced both the 1996 Everest video and the K2 videos with the consolidated versions. Thank you! 🏔🗻

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Woohoo!

[@jaironieto5811]

OMG you did a second one? Another great piece of content.

[@carriehesketh3555]

I have been dying for you to do this story! I am so happy you did! Yay! I LIVE your voice, way of telling stories, your details, everything. I had to drop everything and watch this as soon as I saw it! Thank you! I’m so happy!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thanks so much, I'm glad so many people requested it. I didn't know a lot about it before I dove into the story.

[@katarinatibai8396]

You have nearly no oxygen there and you lit a cigarette 😱😵‍💫😵🥴💀💀💀

[@Tina06019]

I love mountains, I love snow, and I love climbing…and I especially love breathing and getting home in one piece. No death zone climbing for haven’t ever learnt how to use an ice axe, so I don’t do ice climbing. I suppose I am really just an enthusiastic winter hiker.)

[@aaronlea9559]

Thanks for being a great teller of cautionary tales!

[@namelessidiot8132]

this video was as intense as any action or drama movie ive ever seen, maybe even more so. genuinely kept me on the edge of my seat. i can only hope other climbers learn from the mistakes made here.. some of the decisions are just impossible for me to understand, whats the point in summiting if your chance of survival on the descent is critically low? bless chhiring and pemba absolute legends

[@Rebecky31]

Awesome narration…..great job!

[@GregglyPuff]

Oh hell yeah!! Another marathon

[@jesusisGod1434]

Watching these videos is like watching a horrible car accident, you don’t need to look but you do.

[@Othis-Morf]

You're such a good story teller. I had to come back and listen to this one again.

[@jhors7777]

Great channel, and happy new year to you!

[@clydebrown9982]

Love your Doggies!! An interesting, well done narration!

[@peachyplanner4834]

Great video! Thank you for doing this. I finished Buried in the Sky a week ago. I can’t understand what drives people to do this, but to each his own.

[@roxiw66]

Been looking forward to watching this one. Thanks as always !😊Also love the dogs 🐶

[@Foureyesvideo]

"The beauty of nature". The view spectacular of The Black Pyramid Thank you for such an in-depth audio.

[@terrypargmann5502]

Fantastic Story Teller