The Intense 8 Hour Hunt | Attenborough Life of Mammals | BBC Earth

[@connorfischer3283]

To look an animal in the eyes, collapsed from pure exhaustion. After doing your best to put yourself in its frame of mind only to eat. Then to, after all that, show empathy for the animal and ensure it’s spirit returns to where it rightfully should is just amazing and a huge defining aspect of what it means to be a human being.

[@ivansalamon7028]

And now we have faceless, orchestrated slaughterhouses, we give indifferent and unimaginable agony from birth to death. It is not right. It will never be right in my heart. This is necessity, and this is the state of nature. Brutal, perhaps, but not excessively cruel. No cages, no domination, no excessive slaughter. Just a dignified and respectful death. A battle of survival between two wills.

[@numbnumbjuice3375]

@@ivansalamon7028 we need to reconnect to the natural way of things

[@peterd4047]

Well said

[@DeandreSteven]

Dude enough with this shit. I get the dude was showing reapect to the animal but i doubt they chase.it for 8 hours out of a sense of duty. These animals are fast, if they had the means i suspect they would have shot it with a bow, there is a reason these people are the last of a dying culture, for the simple fact that its not reasonable to run an animal to heat exhaustion. Even my ancestors killed their prey outright.

[@ivansalamon7028]

@@DeandreSteven sense of duty? Wtf? They chase it because its the only way for them. We can sustainably run a lot longer before we get exhausted despite being slower than animals. That's probably part of the equation we are as successful as we are as a species. If he had bow and arrow, and he might have, I msure he would have used it. But that was not the point of the documentary. Distance running is a thing.

[@giagarex]

My ancestor: *chases antelope for hours across the savannah* Me: *jogs for 5 minutes. almost dies*

[@AlexisPerez-yy7dk]

Facts yo

[@joelmiller1028]

I can run 15 min at max but afterwards I cant do a single thing with my body.

[@AlexisPerez-yy7dk]

@@joelmiller1028 ha! I can do 17mins, then rest a little and do 15

[@evilimpressario705]

Any normal and average person could probably outwalk any animal.

[@ANomadWanderingTheBadlands]

8 mins max, with limiter unlocked

[@stinger4712]

The way he practically enters the animal's mind to deduce logical next steps. Intellect. Respect.

[@UCannotDefeatMyShmeat]

@@sergiocalcio9481I would imagine much like people, they’re very much “enter input” and get the generally same reaction, so they just know where they’re most likely to go

[@diligenceeke3023]

​@@sergiocalcio9481 The great narrator Attenborough said the hunter deduced his moves, but you on youtube says it's not true. Hahaha...

[@user-vu1so5jl2t]

​@@sergiocalcio9481You wrote a Noble 😂😂😂

[@goblez5900]

Didn't have the intellect to invent farming though. Pretty proud of my ancestors for that one.

[@stinger4712]

@@goblez5900 he is your ancestors ancestor. F00l

[@SolracCAP]

It's easy to forget we came from nature. He used every trait that make us humans great like endurance, intelligence, imagination, cooperation, and spirituality. All these things honed over thousands if not millions of years. I can't help but feel in awe of what I've seen.

[@machomanrichards1534]

And now they have Hiphop. Cheap fastfood music that destroys young ones neurons.

[@tyrone1498]

@@machomanrichards1534 ok macho man

[@coolintuitivename4910]

@@machomanrichards1534 lol. Hiphop is way far from our biggest issues. Commercialism and consumerism is. It has infected hiphop too. But rappers are some of the most outspoken people against our society especially after punk is massivley depleted

[@Peeingstickymilk]

I stand in awe as well, it was like looking back into the far past! Ps pay no attention to the thread hijackers lol

[@collinharris4848]

@@machomanrichards1534 how is hip hop bad lmao If you aren't aware, you are currently acting out the stereotype of the old fart with a closed mind who cannot move on to a T

[@Yangar03]

The man was truly skilled, but the respect he gave to the animal was highly spiritual. That truly is amazing!

[@Yangar03]

@@sirtthetea1904 We take way more lives but sheer waste we create... It is a way of life to survive, these people are doing it efficiently

[@svntn]

my father (he’s native) showed me how to pay tribute to animals while hunting, i can’t imagine myself killing an animal without showing it appreciation. i don’t understand how the majority of people aren’t doing it and don’t feel any sort of ways afterwards.

[@dantheman4908]

@@sirtthetea1904 seriously dude you might be the only person self righteous enough to teach someone who was raised with Native American traditions about respecting animals

[@genghiskhansbabymomma5649]

@@sirtthetea1904 the environment was fine when natives were handling things, you sound rlly dumb right now

[@FirstLast-ob1hr]

@@tanner2657 lets see you do it jackass. Have you ever seen an animal on its last limb? It will use every last bit of energy to retaliate, the kuru could possibly kill you if you got close enough. Just because attenborough says its collapsed doesn't mean you can get that close.

[@sfa-voiceofafrica]

It must be scary for the animal, imagine being chased by a slow, deadly preditor that just won't quit. This is the stuff nightmares are made of.

[@realtalk5329]

Like Jason lol

[@mariusloveless7880]

@Neckashi 69 Early Humans and these great Men in the Kalhari to this day are like androids or Terminators from the movies lol They do not get tired, they do not waiver, they will hunt you, and they will kill you, and they will defienetly risk dying to achieve their goal lol We are scarier to animals than we think, it's just we are so smart that we understand deep fear and our limitations and understand the animals physical advantages. in turn this healthy fear helps us survive but also makes it seem like we are the only ones afraid during animal encounters, while ont he contrary, that nmal is usally way more freaked out of us.

[@russelltalker]

Exhaustion and fatigue is known to counter anxiety. Endurance excercise is known to release endorphines which act as a pain killer and in larger quantities after a long run this can lead to a euphoric high known as runners high. It didn't seem scary or gruesome compared to pretty much any natural standard. I can't speak for the bit leading to having to actually endure. Whether that was terrifying or not. But I imagine there's an initial point where adrenaline is fueling everything. Before it transitions into a marathon. When you're on adrenaline you don't suffer. All that circuitry takes a back seat. Infact it can feel exhilerating when recalling the incident after the fact.

[@presidentofkenya6896]

@@russelltalker that's comforting to hear. It's good to know that the antelope wasn't terrified in its final moments

[@cfgp41]

@@russelltalker tell that to people with ptsd

[@el_mal_de_ojo]

One of my favourite, most mind and soul-expanding clips from any BBC documentary ever. Really, from anything I've ever seen. It is totally foreign to what modern, Western culture is like, while simultaneously one of the most pure distillation of what being human is and therefore universally relateable.

[@stinger4712]

Pure distillation. At the core this is who we are.

[@doransshield9176]

well said

[@DieNibelungenliad]

I would say its not foreign to modern Western culture, given life is all about chasing your dreams

[@TimelyInspiration-qp7yi]

You need to look for the video 3 Masai walk to a pride of 15 feeding lions and the lions run , they cut a piece of the meat and walk away without any confrontation.

[@Warhorse469]

these guys are the perfect example of why humans are considered apex predators and one of the best hunters on earth.

[@IronReef77]

Yes, when it's done the right way.

[@alanwatts8239]

@@IronReef77 What's the right way?

[@americandissident9062]

@@IronReef77 And I’m sure you hold the secrets to what is truly “the right way”.

[@americandissident9062]

Humans are usually not considered apex predators. That’s a complex concept and humans are so widespread and have highly variable diets. Most ecologists, zoologists and biologists do not consider humans to be apex predators. Only in Iceland, where about 80% of the human diet consists of meat, can humans come relatively close to being considered near the apex.

[@moosesnWoop]

we had to fight for it - here in Africa shit is inherently dangerous. Last week some dude got eaten by a shark off the coast of Egypt. If that won't get you, maybe a crocodile - Snakes, malaria, TB, Ebola, Gorilla's, Spiders or some Rebel force would mould the strongest humans out there. It's not like humans had it easy, most people died by the age of 30 only like 100 years ago did we increase dead ages. It's actually insane tbh, given how long humans have lived that medicine only has extended deads in the past70 years.

[@markorbit4752]

The imagery, soundtrack, and Attenborough´s voice make this 7 minute video an experience of epic proportions.

[@richardblankenship5481]

Agreed. Probably one of the most educational things I’ve ever seen.

[@mrsplicer7343]

God must of been the camera man 😭😭 these angles are crazy

[@finnnotjake2566]

...this is how all new nature documentaries are lol

[@agermanpotato6009]

It felt like i was there!

[@ezekieljacob5795]

That is BBC bro nothing compare to that.

[@neilmanx1001]

This is incredible. He struggled as much as the animal and then he felt the pain for the animal and gave all the respect the animal deserves, and even did a ritual for it. Ancient life at it's ethical best!

[@Mannalon31]

Yeah old people believe in any spiritual being of all living things

[@desciplesofthomassankara3021]

W

[@BPrime-jy6vf]

@Icetower it's Africa dude. Veggies are hard to grow

[@declanjones556]

Icetower a diet of desert grass sounds nutritious why don't you if you're so pious about it

[@Lots17]

@Icetower sounds like a vegan to me or at least veggie

[@AkiyamaKatsuko]

These hunters have my upmost respect for paying tribute to their prey's struggles. They're more attuned to human nature than most of us are in developed countries.

[@villhelm]

The word is ‘utmost’ not ‘upmost’

[@americandissident9062]

I wish people would stop taking these videos as an opportunity to point out negative aspects of our own cultures.

[@SeanMack1]

​@@americandissident9062why dont you wish for something better

[@americandissident9062]

@@SeanMack1 Because I have it already.

[@user-ic1dw7tg2t]

woman cunt L

[@augustseptember3503]

Profound and respectful commentary from Sir David Attenborough, England's Greatest living Englishman! I am now 72 years old, but remember watching David Attenborough on television in the mid 1950s. We had a very small black & white TV with a very temperamental, fuzzy screen. However, David's documentaries had us enthralled, riveted to the screen, all those years ago. A man who has done more than any other in educating us about our planet!

[@Blandge]

He's been such a constant in my life. It's remarkable how young people today and an older generation like yours both have been guided by this man in our life of nature for almost our entire lives, even though we were born multiple generations apart. He's in his mid-90s now. His loss will be one of the true sad things I'll experience in life. I'm dreading it. I think the adulation of celebrities is generally a negative in our society, but his esteem is well earned... a truly great man

[@hawksquadron7302]

Canadian born in '97 here. I assure you my generation also loves this guy. We grew up with him, phenomenal presenter

[@anklepick9524]

David is great. What do you think about the hunter?

[@alfresco8442]

Ditto here, including the age. He's held me in awe ever since his Zoo Quest programmes I watched as a kid. I can still recall Zoo Quest to Paraguay. I couldn't get enough of them...and Armand & Michaela Denis. It's sobering to realise that this adaptation to persistence hunting has, probably more than anything else, made us the creature we are today. The Naked Ape in action.

[@guyfromthe80s92]

I’m a 44 year old Norwegian and remember watching Sir David on television in the 1980’s. There entire family was glued to the screen.

[@kyleregan302]

The amount of energy required to pull off this feat is staggering. I'm an endurance athlete, track, cross country, soccer, swimming, and have been in construction for the entirety of my life. I can't wrap my head around how fit these guys are. As a modern hunter, I'm left astonished at what humans can accomplish. Wish more people were this respectful over taking a life to sustain one's self. God bless

[@theangrycheeto]

Through sheer will power... and the ability to sweat

[@ntobekomangena2958]

@@theangrycheeto plus being black

[@nicksalvatore5717]

@@ntobekomangena2958 there is stories of families in Siberia persistence hunting

[@breadspy5974]

@@nicksalvatore5717 I think he's talking about how that naturally keeps them cooler

[@mindofaseagull7465]

Same with me, I am in cross country and track. It’s amazing how long they go without breaking down

[@ziahr555]

At one point this hunter reenacted the thought process of the animal and deduced the direction that it ran. That is mind blowing.

[@tacosforlife5743]

Ziah Allan yeah that was mind blowing. And to think ancestors used to do that shit like its no big deal.

[@mohit-tt6xb]

I love deer and i hate this man

[@jevaunhaughton5440]

@@mohit-tt6xb Why?

[@zaynesmith7415]

@@mohit-tt6xb shut up your dumb face cuh

[@DIRTYPLACCY]

tacos forlife why are you acting like they still dont do it like its a big deal

[@jakedominguez-street]

One of the most beautiful things I've ever seen. 🙏🏽❤️🙏🏽

[@deka.mp3]

I love the sizzling sound effect they added when the water hit his body, like he aint that hot 🤣

[@ClutchZee]

😂😂😂

[@joeaardvark9214]

It's funny; whenever I'm on a run and start to get tired, I think about these guys and how the ancient people used to run continuously to wear down their prey. Really makes you think and keeps you motivated. True toughness, what these guys do. Sheer, primal, toughness.

[@valeriavagapova]

Came back to this video today because I just kept thinking about it on my run. There's something beautiful about how our bodies are so adapted to endurance running because of our ancestors doing this for hundreds of thousands of years.

[@joeaardvark9214]

@@valeriavagapova Also helps make you feel less sorry for yourself thinking about what they had to go through haha.

[@Thekiko2501]

I’ll borrow this tip, thanks

[@user-jr9uu6jf6r]

Do you know the man who caught live kangaroos in Australia ?

[@luggiswold]

The thing is though that these people and ancient people will have died much earlier than you and I. Not only because of missing medicine or health technology but because this wears down the body much more than your modern life.

[@jeremyowen1]

The left out the part where this man carries the sumbitch all the way back after running for 8 hours. Savage.

[@witheredscars3914]

Even more hard work, unless his homies find him.

[@shafeeshafeeq6128]

His friends will find him. Remember they have trackers.

[@jeremyowen1]

@@shafeeshafeeq6128 Yeah that's what I thought. A few other poor bastards gotta track the guy for 8 hours and help him carry it back. Makes you appreciate things a little more.

[@SerTempleton]

They probably would skin it and chop it up there. They would then take the hides and meat and leave the bones alone. Maybe they will take the tusks as well dunno.

[@jeremyowen1]

@@SerTempleton I thought that too. But I also think they probably use every bit of that animal, so gutting it and leaving those behind probably wouldn't be something they'd do. Best thing I could come up with as well though.

[@BobbyIronsights]

I'm grateful to have seen this footage, I have a feeling it will become only more precious as time goes on. and the decades give way to centuries.

[@tombstone4986]

There is an overwhelming feeling of sadness, n gratitude at the same time when you hunt n harvest. Much respect

[@TENGNAMATJIRAKATSUSHIROSHIBANQ]

personally getting involved when the Valar asked for help

[@TENGNAMATJIRAKATSUSHIROSHIBANQ]

*PERSISTENCE HUNTING VIDEOS BY DAVID ATTENBOROUGH CHANNELS ON ALL THE KZbin APPS..........................................................................................................................................................................................................*

[@joshuaashioya9821]

Imagine running for 8 hours and then a pride of lions just drops by like, "Bravo dude 👏, we'll take it from here"

[@nsambataufeeq1748]

Lions would have kept their distance, humans hunted in pretty large groups

[@gravypatron]

@@nsambataufeeq1748 There was only one in this group when it mattered most. The others are still miles away.

[@kaixlotl_7296]

Likely happened quite often, san and lions are sworn enemies

[@donovam2773]

no lion can take a large group of humans

[@nsambataufeeq1748]

@@donovam2773 it can if it's desperate,or too hungry but other than that predators are pretty used to prey running away not towards them, it spooks them

[@TheWinnieston]

Dude imagine losing the trail completely after 7 hours

[@pussinboots9983]

They are excellent trackers, mon. I am amazed by them.

[@rackojama]

Then you wouldn't be In the hunt

[@kevincrawford199]

I suppose the longer the hunt goes on the more tired the animal gets so it probably gets easier the longer he's at it.

[@doonspriggan9616]

Those occasions are probably rare given how skilled these guys are. But no doubt that probably happens at least once to new hunters still learning. Would be an absolutely gutting feeling.

[@sangamadhikari7983]

A cleaver man makes no blunders.

[@inuemon35]

They taught me what true ‘humanity’ is. A 'human life' does not depend on wealth and fame, but a life with wisdom, courage, and compassion.

[@yts23]

That brought tears to my eyes. The amount of work and respect for the whole process and the animal itself is incredible

[@devilstoast2703]

Jesus, what an absolute badass. This is what a real man looks like. Not only the skill, willpower and physical endurance to complete this hunt, but the compassion and respect for his kill is another level of strength. Incredible.

[@TEAMGETHELP]

Pathetic

[@hectorgarza228]

Yeah no camouflage, scent block, blinds, $1000 dollar rifle $500 scope and feeder feeding all year to increase chances nothing wrong with that either but huge contrast of what hunting used to be vs modern day

[@nalinpandey1128]

@@hectorgarza228 thats what makes 90 pc of people on earth today...Ass so big that cant be carried and living with plenty of known and unknown morbidities!

[@aluminiumknight4038]

I agree, and I disrespect people who hunt for fun.

[@bighossoutlaw9395]

And to think blue collar jobs, a truck and chivalry make a man...lmfao 😂 GTFO 😜 there is no job no trucks & no fuckin doors where they live!!!! Lmfao

[@wslx0195]

I find it so interesting how most predators rely on their sheer strength and size in order to overpower or subdue their prey, thus usually targeting the weak, small or older animal out of the group. But, humans rely on a different set of traits; endurance, empathy, intelligence, and other advantages like full-body sweat glands to hunt animals, as opposed to just size and strength. So instead of targeting the smaller animals, we would target the larger, stronger and potentially lower-stamina animals out of the group. This is eye opening, on top of the part where he uses empathy to put himself in the mindset of the fleeing animal to track it. Simply amazing.

[@blazednlovinit]

People use empathy to deduce things all the time, it's just not something you think about when doing it.

[@Avaruusmurkku]

What's the most important thing is that this is humanity using their original skill-set without tools. This is what we are capable of without technology. It includes everything, from greatest endurance on the planet, intelligence to effectively track the pray and most impressively using empathy to comprehend the animal's actions and motives to find the correct way if the tracks are lost. THIS is what made us sit at the top of the food chain before our technology started it's exponential climb to humanity that essentially dominates the entire planet.

[@dawoodwilliams3652]

@@Avaruusmurkku tools is part of the human skill set. Using stones, sticks and fire coupled with all our other natural skills is what catapulted us from the hunted to Apex Predator.

[@aksmex2576]

Not we. They. Those hunters.

[@thanksforthacheese5977]

We ain't predators no more, mors like a cancer or AIDS or something... We was designed to live like this, not the way we do now.

[@DemonetisedZone]

A beautiful portrayal of what we are evolved to do, persistent hunt One of my favourite scenes from natural history documentaries ever!

[@wilbozz]

This is pure, raw, and beautiful. I only hunt for food and as a bow hunter I appreciate what it takes to get within 50 yards of my hunted, but I can't imagine running for 8 hours to run a quadruped to exhaustion

[@unknown-it1fz]

This is cap

[@JubioHDX]

@@unknown-it1fz its not. dont assume things are impossible just because you yourself dont think you can do it

[@mosterchife6045]

@@unknown-it1fzNo, there are quite a few people who hunt with bows.

[@villhelm]

Why is it cap? I hunt with a bow and I hunt wild hogs with a dog and knife. Perhaps you’ve never left a city and can’t imagine such a thing?

[@redlizerad8268]

@@unknown-it1fzhunting with bows is not an uncommon thing at all. In fact some people still hunt with spears.

[@Tremors-8]

I remember seeing this as a kid and how it changed my perspective on my body. I'd always thought humans had almost completely evolved to make maximum use of our brains, that comparatively our bodies were weak, fragile and slow compared to most animals. I think back to this video all the time whenever im exercising or doing something physically demanding.

[@jackstrawful]

Same here, I first saw this two decades ago and it always stuck with me - when I saw the thumbnail just now I immediately recognized it. It's where I first learned about the human adaptations for long-distance running; I think that's become much more widely known in the time since then thanks to Kenyan marathon runners and the like.

[@thegallivanter6]

Agreed, it's crazy what the human body is capable of

[@valeriocosta5835]

Some scientists think that initially the brain started growing in order to dissipate more heat and run longer

[@ausar4148]

Exactly, really shows you what we really evolved for; stamina and endurance, and it’s the one physical challenge we can beat every land animal in.

[@thejawaiian9897]

What's scary about humans is that we can control our breathing and thinking while in fear

[@LeahsLover]

Its so beautiful the amount of respect he shows for this animal, in our modern society we take for granted the lives of the animals we consume, hardly even acknowledging their existence.

[@hariman7727]

Only some. A lot of people appreciate the time and effort put into growing and raising the food we eat. Heck, there are even humane rabbit farmers for the fur industry that just raise and take care of the rabbits until they die of old age, and THEN harvest the skin/etc.

[@TesterBoy]

Maybe it’s time for you to go out and try hunting yourself?

[@syncmonism]

@@hariman7727 Those people are pretty rare though. I like to tell myself that I try, but it's not enough. I'm not a vegetarian, but I don't like the way things are now with factory farming. We need to do more to reduce the suffering of those animals that we raise for food, and one aspect of that is to have a closer understanding and connection to those animals. It's so bizarre how so many people love to build such a strong bond with their pets, and yet think nothing of the many animals who lived, suffered greatly, and died so that we might eat them (animals which are often just as smart and sensitive as our pets, just not as "cute").

[@hariman7727]

@@syncmonism Farmers do more than you might think. Some animal rights groups are willing to lie. Others paint all farmers as being as bad as the worst cases. Also, organic/free range farming limits production, but hydroponic farming also increases the amount of area we can use for farming. It's not as cut-and-dried as people make it out to be.

[@samt1705]

Makes sense. Yesterday, I saw a documentary called 'dominion' about cruelty to animals that are factory farmed. Available on KZbin. Quite an eye opener!

[@mauriciobrito8487]

The beauty of it has me with tears in my eyes! Their hunting ability, endurance, intteligence and the respect for the prey. That's beautiful! It reminds me of a scene from Avatar, where Jake makes a "clean kill" And Neytiri acknowledges and says he's ready.

[@ralphmartinez8616]

I have been rewatching this video for over 10 years. It’s so powerful in so many levels

[@marvingordon7121]

What is far more impressive is the fact that these people have absolute respect for life and seek to form a bond with the animal that ends in reverence, respect and gratitude. These people only take when it is needed. absolutely impressive!

[@mihaiilie8808]

These are true comunists and their coulture its verry interesting,starting with the education of their kids wich are verry well behaved and up to religion where their gods are their lost relatives. They also have a lot more genes than us or any otther race of humans on the planet wich means all the human races have evolved from them.

[@TheSiprianus]

@@mihaiilie8808 except that communist is supposed to come after destroying capitalism. In reality, every variant of communism paradise is always a million times worse than this tribe.

[@Flashback_Jack]

They probably only did it for the camera; to appease western pearl clutchers. In reality the hunt probably follows a simple and utilitarian formula where they think nothing of the process except hunt, kill, eat. No emotion.

[@vornamenachname989]

@@TheSiprianus For real, those communists try to appropriate every well working community as a their own these days

[@IHWKR]

That's what everyone ethical hunters does. Even the ones that live in the western world.

[@maneatingtiger8676]

He wasn't even running fast or sprinting, keeping a steady jog like pace to maintain over a long distance. Very clever . I learned something new today- humans are designed for this kind of pursuit. Long , steady , thinking ahead. Other animals take fast, but short bursts to catch their meal , and once the prey is out of sight, they give up.

[@meghraj1434]

Very correct, there is a section in the book Mastery, about this kind of thinking by our ancestors, I really doubted that part, thought the author was bullshitting. Now I know he was correct.

[@lungcell]

Yeah I read recently too that our jogging pace is at an awkward speed for most animals - somewhere between walk and run. So it takes a lot of energy for animals to move from walking to running, so they keep going till they're far enough away and slow to a walk. But then after a few minutes we show up like a movie monster and they have to burst off running again, burning out their endurance and we keep shuffling towards them relentlessly haha.

[@clickpwn]

it wasn't 'designed' it was evolved

[@craftylemon2460]

@@clickpwn Yes we have been designed for this by the process of evolution.

[@johnrivera6085]

If you notice he is also very thin bodied as well, adding efficiency to his speed and endurance.

[@tirididjdjwieidiw1138]

We have lost this ability due to our agricultural and industrial way of life, but it is fascinating how effective the human body is.

[@jacobcox4565]

We have not lost the ability to run long distances, there are marathon runners all around the world to this day.

[@tirididjdjwieidiw1138]

@@jacobcox4565yeah, but i cannot remember the last time i had to pursue prey for 8 hours in a row or go hungry trying. Also, marathon runners are athletes that dedicate a lot of time to what they do, the average joe would not keep up.

[@jacobcox4565]

@@tirididjdjwieidiw1138 But the average joe can train to be a marathon runner. It's an ability that we're built for. Just because most people don't need to run several miles doesn't mean they can never run that far for their whole lives. We have not lost this ability, it is just dormant, like how every volcano can erupt, even if one is dormant it can erupt again in the future.

[@AzureDefiance3701]

The reality is that we wont be going back to our ancient primal ways any time soon, the human mind has dominated the world for centuries now, and we dont rely on our natural physical abilities as much to survive.

[@personeater747]

​@@tirididjdjwieidiw1138every day from 9 to 5 humans complete difficult labor, construction workers may lift heavy weights for this time, others may do difficult intellectual labor for this time. Others still run like this also, though we tend to find value in finishing the distance quickly in the west than following at pace for a longer time.

[@dukecity7688]

This lone runner is truly awesome - Primal grit. Massive respect for these men.

[@martyg7919]

Imagine being able to outrun any wild animal with pure determination and endurance. Incredible.

[@andistheinforitbutso7513]

@Willmatecycling yes all these virus and wars will eventually lead us to ancestral lifestyles. I think technology is overhyped. We are giving priority to it due to easy life. No technology can beat Nature. One day we will all go back to nature and leave all technology behind. I think technology is more harmful than beneficial. We should and can survive without technology. Survival of the fittest.

[@frenchnoodles7546]

@@andistheinforitbutso7513 I wouldn’t say technology is overrated per se, but I will say that we haven’t been doing enough to upgrade ourselves as well as all our gadgets. Humanity’s main asset at the moment is the mind, and we should be utilising that to the full. That specific component is inextricably intertwined with our physical health, and that I think is something we need to address in our society. Too long has society be been lazing around, pursuing a future that has no other goal apart from mere carnal pleasure. The will of the mind is what differentiates man from an animal, and that skill is one that I feel should be exercised a lot more. Whether it’s physical, mental, that’s beside the point, if we master the mind we can master anything. Call me quixotic if you want, but that’s what I believe.

[@blmyoubigot581]

@Willmatecycling No

[@personalitysforeveryone5493]

Lowkey except boars

[@LubuulwaChrisFitness]

@Willmatecycling 100 years of technology can't outweigh 100k years of instinct.

[@rainyrainold]

This is the manliest man that has ever manned.

[@Xxmeca421xX]

@BuwBuw These guys would drag you 10 miles for fun kid

[@germania3989]

Shooting someone and beating someone up are two different things idiot

[@troll7589]

@BuwBuw shooting is for unathletic pussys. This guy would chase you down, probably only for a mile ore two because you don't seem like the athletic type. And he would end you using only strengt and a spear.

[@happyluckph]

BuwBuw that’s why you are not manly. That’s what people call childish.

[@happyluckph]

BuwBuw being manly isn’t necessary about strength. Manly can be considered as someone who keeps his promise, someone who doesn’t look down on others despite being stronger then them. Manly can be when you can take care of your family and protect your woman, even if you are on the losing side and someone beats you up so bad you cannot stand up, but you are still willing to take the beating, just for her. If you think you are manlier that that man in the video and you think you can beat him in a fight... then you are simply a child without any respect. He is manly because he did all that for his family, not because he is strong and can beat someone up. As a girl, I would look down on you.... kid.

[@jasonbecker4974]

This lovely video is a really stark reminder of what being a human being, in tune with this world, looks like. It’s startling how far removed we are from knowing we are a part of this beautiful jewel of a planet, and not just mechanized consumers. We only protect what we know, and what we love. It’s time to get back to loving what really matters; our home and all the living things that are part of it, like ourselves.

[@fantomfeelings702]

Imagine being hunted by a strange looking creature, you are much faster than this creature but whenever you are at a safe distance this creature reappears time and time again. This is stuff of nightmares.. Humans are the most dangerous animals on the planet.

[@Tejah]

I like how he honored the connection and recognized the life we all have. Trying to keep the harmony in a cruel environment. It was not for glory but to survive.

[@masterofreality926]

I would do the same.

[@michellegong1626]

I’d be too wimpy to pursue an antelope for hours at a time as I’m hauling a large jug of water using very feeble arms.

[@Tejah]

@Teyae T What if you are not a Christian like other millions on the planet? What about all the millions who were on the planet before Jesus? Ya all?

[@JA-ru3il]

"it was not for glory but to survive" well said.

[@dirt_xo]

@@Tejah At this Peter began to speak, and he said: “Now I truly understand that God is not partial, 35 but in every nation the man who fears him and does what is right is acceptable to him. My favorite quote tells you, you don't need to be Christian to do what is right in gods eyes.

[@lac2275]

i love the ceremony at the end... it's so magical, and heart wrenching

[@VenturiLife]

True spirituality, without any religion required, treating the animal with such respect, as a life-sustaining gift. Perhaps people will one day, learn to treat each other with such respect.

[@Molhedim]

you mean eat eachother? xD

[@Molhedim]

shades2 yea i know but the way you said it in your comment seemed like you wanted the relation between humans to be that of the man and the prey in the video. I thought it was funny.

[@zes3813]

wrg

[@kailashv9]

L.A. Chacin Exactly, He displayed immense respect for the nature which is nurturing him , He will always remain Healthy & Happy

[@sashibezawada2244]

Love is incomprehensible. The hunter loved the hunted. It is the same being, one awareness, playing two different roles.

[@faisal_adventures]

Mind-blowing how Attenborough explains the farewell rituals

[@dulajohnstone5704]

Amazing!!! no bragging and cheering. Only respect for the life taken of an animal to feed his whole tribe and where absolutely NOTHING will go to waste.

[@dindinprivate3477]

Exactly!!

[@klaplante540]

like 99% of hunters

[@nicksalvatore5717]

@@klaplante540 false. Not in America anyway

[@nicksalvatore5717]

@KZbin WantsToSilenceMe You’d lose that wager hard lol. We are currently in a climate/resource crisis due to that shit

[@TheWallsocket]

@@nicksalvatore5717 he’s saying industrial animal farming uses more of the animal, which may or may not be true idk, but I think there’s a good chance it’s true. Industrial has the advantage of machinery to make useless parts of the animal useful - for example, let’s say these Africans tan the hide and use it to make clothing. There will still be small scraps left over when they trim the hide to a useful shape, and these small scraps of hide will get discarded. In an industrial setting, those small scraps of hide would get collected and thrown in with all the other scraps, then put into a machine to turn into glue. On an industrial scale they can take the scraps from thousands of animals and make it worthwhile to cook up a batch of glue; but for an African tribe that kills a single animal a full days work + firewood for a tablespoon or two of glue would not be worth it. There are plenty of other examples just like that. Economies of scale basically, something that would not be worth it on a small scale becomes very worthwhile at a large scale. If everyone ate industrial meat once a week like these tribesmen there would be no issue; the problem with industrial farming is it’s too efficient, making meat super cheap which then causes overconsumption. But the industrial farming process itself is extremely efficient at using up every part of the animal, which was the point of the comment. No one claimed that industrial meat is the most efficient way to feed a population, because it’s obviously not.

[@moho2536]

This brought tears to my eyes, this is not hunting, these emotions, rituals, and respect, this is the circle of life.

[@DomT0311]

Was going to comment this myself. Literally in tears right now.

[@frechwieoskar8052]

Of course this is hunting. Huntinf IS being part in the whole.

[@rockychang7595]

@@frechwieoskar8052 i agree. OP is a donut

[@ems7623]

@Teyae T reported for spamming

[@myway7367]

@@velaikka Mom mindset, empty spiritualism, thought atrophy, low IQ nuggets of ‘we’sdom, chronic oppulence.

[@ayushnair9282]

I will never ever forget this video

[@sajidmunir864]

What is most astonishing is the narration, every word has huge amount of observation and experience. Sir Attenborough is the MAN.

[@pesounboxer1507]

Growing up in Mexico, back in 1980… I used to hear stories of natives having ceremonial peyote and then going on a hunt for deer without any weapons; spears, arrows, none of that, people said that these natives would “outrun” the animal. I never believed it. this video changed my mind more than a decade ago. Thanks for sharing!

[@saleh4197]

U only got burrito s, n coca 🤣🤣🤣N plzzzzz🤣🤣🤣

[@entpsshadow4455]

Yes, peyote 🌵😁 South America for me

[@dash7881]

@@saleh4197 u can’t even spell right dumb mf

[@averdung]

The rarámuri do it up and down hills, which is even more impressive (and much worse for the deer)... and it's a little-known fact that endurance running is fatal for almost all herbivores; a rhino can be killed by adrenal stress after a half-hour of chasing, and most smaller antelope cramp up after 4 hours (except the pronghorn, that thing is the closest herbivores ever came to a ultramarathon runner). It was a life-changing moment for me too when I realized humans were not only the absolute best at something before consciousness came along, but had been "invented" by evolution to master a unique predatory niche

[@dylanc9174]

@Teyae T E

[@anactualfingbottleofranch747]

I feel deeply moved by watching this guy, it's like he showed me who I am and where I came from, and what I was born to do

[@demahd4594]

You mean you weren't meant to dress my salad?

[@pk3]

And then you drove to a Mc Donalds?

[@the1shrubbery]

Dude you described so well what I experienced from watching this. I literally went for a jog because I was so inspired and felt the beauty of my body

[@carl1095]

His tribe's dna contains the genetic marker for all humans. They are where all humans stem from.

[@bezerah3695]

And they call these people “primitive” technologically maybe but goddamn the amount of intelligence, training and skill this requires to do like second nature let alone 8hrs of physical exertion in the African sun oh nah all of our ancestors were literally built different. The potential of human beings as individuals or as a collective whole never ceases to amaze me… EDIT: The level of respect that man showed the Kudu at the end made me shed literal tears goddamn that was spiritual.

[@alokentrepreneur9645]

This the best documentary I've ever seen. Everything is just perfect ❤❤

[@alancosta4760]

The footage is so absurdly professional that you don't see the cameraman's shadow at all.

[@aliasgarasgie]

I found it a bit overdone for a documentary. The slo mo close-up shots of pouring water on the body looked more like an old spice commercial which diluted the raw feel of nature in the wild desert.

[@TheClari25]

@@aliasgarasgie I agree but your description made me laugh

[@Auriflamme]

That particular cameraman actually has no shadow due to a genetic condition. He is never out of work for that reason.

[@cockoffgewgle4993]

By "professional" you mean fake.

[@Auriflamme]

@@cockoffgewgle4993 Ahh yes, the whole thing was shot on a sound stage and everyone in it, including the antelope were paid actors. I know this because I've seen that antelope in Midsummer Night's Dream at the Barbican. He was excellent by the way.

[@andrewriveros6775]

Another important thing to think about is....there is no doubt that sometimes these hunts end up in failure and with the men going back to their tribe empty handed. It takes an incredible amount of mental and emotional fortitude to continue on to hunt another day with taking on such a failure, which is an extremely important lesson in regards to failure from which all of us can learn.

[@deez583]

but they hunt in the day when most animals are not physically active remember humas can sweat can keep moving

[@JA-ru3il]

In the past maybe, hunts are a one hundred percent thing to these people at this point. Unless you mean a sort of "hunt spar" where the circumstances aren't betting on the hunter succeeding but learning

[@Wock__]

​@@JA-ru3il People definitly failed hunts, otherwise natural selection wouldn't have had the ability to shape our bodies to be so good as it is at this now.

[@tanybrachid]

The respect he has for his prey is what set us apart from the animal kingdom in the first place. This is a virtue that has been lost in so many people, to the comfortableness of modern life...

[@dariofromthefuture3075]

This a very powerful segment. Honoring the animal is so important- even today, we can honor the animal before we eat it.

[@huhhhhhhhhhhhh09]

It is amazing to see what the human being is capable of when it is conditioned purely for survival. I find it amazing that we are able to run down an animal, I would have never thought that possible. I'm going to remember this video next time I feel like I need to stop in the middle of a workout, haha.

[@Garblegox]

No xcuses bro

[@konnosx1213]

Me: I am thirsty but I am too bored to go from my bed to the kitchen... This guy: *casually runs for 8 hours*

[@markassko6426]

Just use 0.5 or 1 liter bottle.. and dont consume food 20 minutes before and after drinking 1 liter of water ( which healthy takes 7-18 minutes ). And if you refill and repeat the cycle 3 times with longer intervals each, you could save up 4 hours without going for food and get all the daily water you need. This could give you motivation and more agility to not be lazy to get the water :D

[@ravshanormsby]

All bullshit. All the tribe documentaries try to brainwash people to believe the atheistic evolution agenda. If he really ran for 8 hours his bodybuild would look totally different and especially leg muscles. Besides you can never outrun or outcardio a 4 legged animal period, and they aren't chasing the baby or old one or sick one they are chasing the big bull who carries big horns thus it gets tired quicker what a damb and false logic. And they are civilized enough to wear Adidas shoes and so damb to chase an animal for 8 hours for food? In most of these tribe documentaries tribes uncivilized enough living naked (which is against human nature) and civilised enough to use metallic objects like knifes, axes and other modern stuff. I can go on and on how laughably FAKE and stupid what they pushing. Children's story. Use your reasoning and intellect dear viewers to identify bulshit from reality.

[@jonerific]

@@ravshanormsby I totally agree that if he ran for long periods of time he would look totally different. I watch marathon runners all the time and they all look nothing like him.... Oh wait.... No. They all look EXACTLY like he does. I have used my reasoning and intellect to identify the rest of your comment as bullshit as well.

[@tuttosalve8352]

ravshanormsby he would have the lean muscles in order to not get tired, any different body type would be worse to run long distances

[@DIRTYPLACCY]

ravshanormsby what are you even talking about you uneducated christian go home and read the bible literally every marathon runner that does runs like that have the same body build you dumb ass just because they have adidas shoes doesn’t mean they can afford food stop acting like you know everything

[@danielzak4405]

So scary from the Kudu's perspective. Imagine being chased by an animal that is slightly slower than you, but never stops. For 8 whole hours, before you just can't run anymore. And then it just walks up to you, stabs you once, and pets you until you're dead.

[@donovam2773]

4:32 this part is almost magical, like he clearly knows the behaviors of the animals and even interpreted how the animal acted Such a knowledge of his ambient.

[@arashghasemi]

70 thousands years of human life is shown in a 7 minutes video! What an amazing achievement!

[@julianskinner3697]

2.8 million years of hunting 3.5 million years of cracking open bones for marrow.

[@brianadams6628]

Actually its closer to around 6,000 yrs.

[@brianadams6628]

Actually its only about 6,000 yrs

[@zackyfirmansyah2448]

@@brianadams6628 we've been eating meat for 2 million years. What are you talking about?

[@brianadams6628]

Scientists last week found "another" dinosaur bone with dna-(one of many), guess what?- dna does not survive 70 million yrs. Also look up glen rose texas- human and dinosaur tracks next to one another in bedrock, many other discoveries of pre-deluvian artifacts- a hammer found encrusted in rock' a bronze bell found incased in coal. The timeline of ages from Adam until Christ- It's a Young Earth 🌎, everything we've been taught about evolution, age of dinosaurs- it's all a big Lie. The earth is closer to 6000 yrs old-its a young 🌎

[@yourmum8434]

This is in my opinion one of the best examples of the indurance and emotional intelligence of humans. This man is on his feet for 8 hours straight, and grievs with his prey as it dies. He shows real respect and care, and he only takes a life to sustain his own and that of his people. Meanwhile elsewhere there's a man with a gun who shoots 5 or 6 innocent animals for fun, laughs about it, leaves the animals to die, and then drives home in his car.

[@ivansalamon7028]

Hear hear, you said it..

[@nickcarriero8274]

Not all hunters are like that, I would even dare to say most aren't. From my experience, most hunters dislike trophy hunters that don't harvest the meat. It's okay to take trophies, but you should always use the meat, even if just to give it away. Personally, I could never kill an animal without intending to eat it, and most of the hunters I've met feel similarly

[@steelths1781]

@@nickcarriero8274 Yeah I don't know what this guy is on about, hunters generally eat what they kill and legally have to target animals of a certain age at certain times of the year, not really many people just shooting everything they see because you would be shunned by the community

[@deerhunter7482]

Wake up you're having a bad dream.

[@hoominbeeing]

@@nickcarriero8274 All hunters are like this because in the first world, hunting is not needed when you have a supermarket for far easier access to food (plant foods to be more specific). Either way, you're killing animals unecessarily. The man who shoots wild dogs for fun is no different from the deer hunter who eats his catch. Both are killing for pleasure.

[@jeremiahjoshua6360]

Respect for his perceverance and gratitude toward animal.

[@gabomasters]

I love and respect this people from the beginning. Amazing.

[@noradrenalin8062]

Best Adidas commercial ever. "Quality made in Germany - tested in the Kalahari Desert. 9/10 San hunters approve."

[@TomasPabon]

Goddamn that's actually an excellent pitch...

[@dtkdk9688]

it's made from a hog skins

[@AliKhan-cq9rk]

Hahaha

[@marasi36]

You should sell that to Adidas

[@christophergriesel1411]

I grew up with these amazing people since I was 5 years old til I was about 16...I can remember the times I use to go in the bush to learn track and what roots to eat by these amazing people...I can tell so many stories but yes it was an experience with my child hood years and will never trade it for anything😊

[@useryggfdcc]

You from Namibia?. I was born in South Africa, now in Canada.

[@christophergriesel1411]

@@useryggfdcc I was born in South Africa but lived for 15 years with the Koisan from the Kalahri in the desert of Botswana

[@JesseAkabwogi]

@@christophergriesel1411 respect to both of u....that must be real human life experiences......It Tanzania we have the barabig n hadza...still living this life but not well protected like namibia and south africa so slowly they are mordenized

[@tomastelensky-vlog8723]

please record a video about your experience and let me know about it!

[@geisaune793]

This is one of my favorite videos on youtube. It's exhilarating.

[@amoghverma3108]

4:39 That's me in Math Olympiad

[@lakaymichael5860]

ADIDAS should pay a premium ad fee for this.

[@youknowfernandez204]

THATS FUNNNY LOL

[@smithmendonsa922]

Hahaha

[@conanthebarbarian8783]

Lmao

[@ujjaldeka115]

Lol......

[@patrickobrien5311]

Hahahaha

[@jorgefinances]

It almost make me cry.. dammn., RESPECT for TRIBES

[@Justapersonwhocomment]

Massive Respect for the man and the tribesmen.

[@renegutierrez1699]

The respect he pays at the end is so humbling.

[@sabercat2178]

I got kind of teary-eyed watching the ritual at the end

[@ahfui3559]

Me too, why Is that?

[@shanemacnee]

me too

[@TheNugler]

Running in the blazing heat of Africa for 8 hours. Did the camera crew just follow in a jeep for 8 hours lol?

[@MrMineheads]

+TheNugler Drones maybe.

[@elimin8tor]

+MrMineheads Not at that time

[@MrMineheads]

elimin8tor why not?

[@elimin8tor]

I was thinking it'd be too expensive but it wasn't that long ago to be fair

[@RapingRapier]

+MrMineheads rofl the 12 year old thinks drones were the same in 2009, commercial drones are a new thing

[@duskintheforest584]

This is survival on a base level. It took a lot both physically and emotionally for this man to do what had to be done.

[@g2unes]

What an incredible creature man is

[@moloyknight]

Unbelievable... Respect...

[@sfmorris4897]

thats what i thought as well. wow

[@Dancinghobostudios]

I am in utter awe - the whole process was so beautiful from start to finish. This is how we used to do things and the endurance of both predator and prey is amazing - I was close to tears whilst watching this purely because of the sheer beauty of it all and the spiritual connection between man and beast.

[@TarpeianRock]

Incredible toughness and courage, relentless in their determination. Great respect for these hunters that keep their tribe, their families alive.

[@Nimerian]

This is actually human physical prowess at its best.

[@theninja376]

One of the best narrators of all time hands down.

[@batlordman]

Absolutely stunning. I especially appreciate that this was an actual hunt, seeing the kill and all.

[@nareshpikili7281]

Zonda j

[@RonnyC98]

Them meeting ultramarathoners: The tribe: “Your event is basically Tuesday”

[@josevillanueva9705]

BBC Earth this was the best video you have created

[@mariogrenadine]

this is so impressive. 8 hours to hunt down your dinner. If our ancestors didn't have this ability, there'd be no human civilization on this planet now

[@nayandusoruth2468]

Remember, that this meat is not his only source of food, whilst a hunting party hunts, those who stay back at their settlement gather foods from the area. Meat would have made a small fraction of their diet. The average amount of work/day for a tribal society was about 6-7 hours a day, with occasional days longer to get meat. This can actually be seen in human psychology as the ideal work week, at which we are the most productive is 35 hours, excluding weekends that's 7 hours a day, including weekends is 5 hours a day.

[@scottwhitley3392]

@@nayandusoruth2468 wrong before farming meat up a large part of human diet, hence why we lost out appendix and wisdom teeth

[@Bennevisie]

The San bushmen would actually do this for days, running barefoot, only having perhaps a calabash or ostrich egg within which to carry water with them. The South African special forces actually learned their survival and tracking skills from these bushmen.

[@mariogrenadine]

@@kshproductions7996 nobody is saying that we couldn't do that today. I was saying that if our ancestors couldn't hunt animals like this, and only relied on scavenging or just gathering plants, humanity would've probably developed very differently or we'd still be basically living like animals. However, there have been some changes in our bodies, too - evolution is slow, but it's still happening. For example, our jaws close differently since we started eating cooked meat. And we have a smaller muscle mass since we no longer have need for it. We're also getting taller over generations. I'm not even talking about adaptations of our immune and digestive systems.

[@ninjahombrepalito1721]

There are other ways of hunting, and other animals to hunt.

[@phodisomphophatshwane9639]

Horekwe (Karoha) The Tracker who took the final chase, passed away today 12/04/2021. 🇧🇼🇧🇼🇧🇼

[@Cimbom.33617]

R.I.P

[@ironicmanx9886]

May this great hunter rest in peace.

[@onoshiitube]

RIP

[@bluesaddy6048]

How did he pass?

[@vinhle7663]

R.I.P, and may his spirit live on.

[@l.d.p.9365]

"Honor your prey" An ethos my father taught me as a boy. Only true Hunters live by this. Take no trophy, only sustenance.

[@adalbertojose8368]

What dont go out of my mind is how they remenber the wayback home

[@JFlick-nz1jj]

This is what peak perfomance actually looks like, physically and mentally . I cant wrap my head around the dedication it needs to push your body to those extremes, while often not even having an visual contact to your target.

[@DINO_X65]

they need to do it to survive, and most fit people could if they had to to survive, and also because humans are the only animals that can sweat, which is one of the most efficient ways of cooling down

[@MK_ULTRA420]

It's not as complicated as you might think. You're smaller than the animal so you know it can't take any paths that you can't. Also you can sweat, jog on two legs and carry food, water and weapons. Though impressive to us, to them this is like a 9-5 job. For a more impressive example, here's some other African hunters stealing meat from lions by marching together towards them to look like they formed a bigger animal. kzbin.info/www/bejne/h3XYk4Cbg9GGrsU

[@hiibillymayshere4238]

@@DINO_X65 Most got people would not be able to do this, period. It takes another level of Repetitiveness and living this lifestyle all your life

[@FlatEarthKiller]

@@DINO_X65most animals can sweat, but we do have some fur, on the scalp, face(eyelashes and eyebrows, beards/mustache), and others on other parts. But we don’t have fur mostly covering our body. We do have it at the same time, but its a lot less dense to allow us to maximize sweating and minimize panting like dogs.

[@finnanutyo1153]

That ritual at the end shows that deep connection we have with animals. The respect he showed was very spiritual and beautiful.

[@SupporterYi]

This is very respectful and educational. I am emotional.. it's amazing!

[@amreeksingh4448]

The trek back to the settlement with that load must be mental!

[@Dan-Martin]

The respect he gave to the animal after the kill gave me tears. Wow.

[@SolracCAP]

That got me too

[@delonk]

Me three

[@chill4573]

Me four

[@bibinpappachan84]

Me too 🥹

[@coolintuitivename4910]

I want to do this with all the meat i consume when im older. I know it seems unfeasable but i can dream

[@amiokoruen]

VSAUCE brought me here! I respect that man, he spent so long hunting, and he killed it with respect and was greatfull for it

[@weme11]

Yeah Vsauce

[@muggin4life]

Working so hard to feed the ones you love. I’m picking up subway after work. How mammal life varies

[@jcmangaka.1744]

I love how they show respect for his prey, they understand that it is from nature just like them, people think the ancient men as a primitive and ruthless creatures but the modern world is even worst, go outside for a burguer without think where's come from feels alienating.

[@prasadpatil1]

What amazes me the most is his compassion and respect for the animal ......that's the path of sustainability!!😊

[@darinbennett3374]

I think this is a great way to show people that if you have to take an animals life to feed your family you do it in the right way. Showing respect and honoring the life u just took

[@VCthaGOATdunker]

Yeah tormenting it and making it suffer for 8 hours, as opposed to giving it 1 bullet in the head which it never even sees coming.

[@catpoke9557]

Yup. Most hunters I've seen understand the importance of respecting the animal. It's mainly those in charge of slaughtering who don't always show respect.

[@winter666madness]

Ok, but i buy mine at the grocery store

[@arishemthejudge6780]

⁠@@winter666madnessImagine hundreds of people bowing before their packaged meat in grocery stores, we would look like a cult

[@oluwadamilola6233]

Unlike white hunters

[@conqueringlion420]

Thank you for loving and respecting the mighty beast

[@anonymousstacker2044]

This video is my absolute inspiration during those times I feel like giving up after doing a 5 min run. Idk why but it's so cool, man