Tribal People React to Changing of the Guard - Tomb of The Unknown Soldier

Tribal people reacting to the Changing of the Guard at Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Arlington National Cemetery
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#TribalPeopleReact #TombOfTheUnknownSoldier #ChangingOfTheGuard

[@omahacheddar8471]

"I kept silent because he asked us too." absolutely amazing and I cannot express enough how much that means. You watched a video and understood the significance of this. We have a lot to learn from you and you're culture. Thank you.

[@arribaficationwineho32]

Their respect is obvious.

[@WhitfieldProductionsTV]

The guy in the back ground "well you didnt have too do that" but this guy had so much respect that he did. so awesome to see.

[@willbo6017]

Yes. This hit me too. Did three tours in Iraq. A kind heart shines through regardless. Honor and Courage. First Team.

[@jalva50]

I have a great respect for this man because of that!

[@blkbushirishwhiskey]

Better than some of the visitors who are seeing this ceremony live.

[@timandshannon03]

5:59 he remained silent, because he was asked to remain silent, and the crowd was silent, so he thought he should be too. That shows tremendous respect. The whole world could learn a lesson from that small gesture.

[@arribaficationwineho32]

ThT is tremendous respect

[@orneryokinawan4529]

That guy has character too also. Some of us would laugh at that. But it would e incredibly disrespectful. Clearly he takes that respect seriously.

[@timandshannon03]

@@orneryokinawan4529 agreed 100%

[@davidprepperwolf7588]

Yes the man in green showed great respect and understanding of our culture by showing that gesture of silence. I also agree whole heartily with his knowledge and insight on war.. War IS essential, but in fighting hunger, disease as he said but also in fighting hatred and misunderstanding. With those out of the way true peace can exist among all human kind

[@douggaijin]

The respect and appreciation these gentlemen showed made this old soldier’s eyes water. Especially when the one gentleman said he asked everyone to show respect and be silent, then he should do the same. Thank you all.

[@eugeniaskelley5194]

I agree.

[@audionmusic2787]

Yes. The man in glasses wearing olive clothes. Dignified spirit. Perceptive gentleman.

[@Valhalrik]

And Tomb Guards ware no rank nor Colors to not offend the Dead or out Rank them.

[@batboy555]

@@Valhalrik Interesting. I didn't know that.

[@winowarrior9392]

This is what we need and it was touching. Thank you for your service sir and thank everyone in this video for being frank and honest in this world.

[@jjackomin]

When the one guy said he thought he had to be silent as well I lost it, but I was very impressed with the sense of dignity and respect that they showed for what they just witnessed be performed by men of a very different ethnicity and from a very different culture. It shows that we share far more in common. I truly hope they get the opportunity to see it in person some day.

[@alansmith7626]

JayJ Thank You! That one part made the entire video for me, I lost it as well, I just wish we could all communicate better, we not so different even with our differences, lol I would donate to a go fund me so those guys could see it live...

[@tomowens7301]

I agree. The amount of respect it shows that he felt he should be silent speaks very loudly.

[@Deej496]

Nailed it. I couldn't have said it better...

[@scottvasey240]

Huge respect to the gentleman w the dark beard who observed after being asked that, yes, there should be wars...wars against hunger, wars against disease, and wars against social problems so that people's basic needs can be met. What a wonderful way to re-imagine war.

[@deadbear106]

🙏🙏🙏

[@Neur0nauT]

These are moral human traits of survival and kindness that are ingrained. It's surprising to many because we have all but forgotten them in this time, and to hear one say them is a morbid surprise. Hold these traits close to your being...and we will all be in harmony some fine day.

[@gandalfnamirreh379]

Remember that these people ( some of them ) never have to deal with it , they just " get along", Oddly enough the peace movement in the 60's and 70's wanted the same thing . The rock stars of the time would go to countries where meditation was common practice , come home and try to influence others . . . . . it never caught on " big time " so to say . Cheers

[@daftoptmst]

I got emotional when he said that. The Americans here,are so disrespectful to our wounded service men and women. It's like they are invisible, especially when they are homeless. If they're ALL treated with so much reverence there wouldn't be homeless veterans.

[@charlestaylor6085]

Having read the q'ran, and understand what it tells us all,these gentlemen express all that is good about their faith. Read the book yourself before you condemn them for their faith

[@thysvandenbos5111]

These "tribal" gentlemen have and display more manners, more honor for our Unknown Soldiers than most of us Americans who just "visit a historic memorial". It's wrong not to respect them as they are real gentlemen, even if we don't always see eye to eye with them or agree their ways of life. OUR society lacks that on so many levels! My salute to all of you gentlemen for all it's worth, and my thanks.

[@dudemann4160]

I was looking for this post and agree with you very much so.

[@KiltedKrusader]

It is truly a shame that so many North Americans have forgotten the sacrifices made for them. You think it's bad in the USA, most Canadians practically ignore we have a military. It's an absolute shame and should be remedied immediately. As for these gentlemen, I was very pleasantly surprised by their reactions and couldn't have had more respect for them. It's truly wonderful how open their minds are to new things. I could only imagine how poor a reaction their native military ceremonies would get from North Americans.

[@av8tore71]

It's no wonder our country is so divided but hey it's the American way right!

[@HectorPerez-tb8hn]

100% RIGHT !!!

[@CelticVictory]

I would disagree with that. I think Americans are more respectful than you give them credit for.

[@chrisfulton1689]

"I kept silent because he asked us to" nearly brought me to tears. Definitely got emotional. Respect.

[@jackmehoff6881]

Mohammad Riaz Jutt - He remained silent out of respect and as an American especially after the 13 soldiers we just lost in Afghanistan that just meant so much to me. He is big man with a great big heart to match!

[@jbs8615]

That comment really stood out to me too. I like these guys.

[@hollywoodghostbusters9869]

When I heard that I had instant respect for him and his moral integrity

[@victorwaddell6530]

Respect .

[@DeusSalis]

Biden pisses me off so much, son is a crack head but yeah he's totally gonna take care of Americans..

[@mtr3754]

@@DeusSalis Dear god, can you please keep your bullshit American politics out of here? The majority of the world doesn't care but we're all forced to see comments about Biden on every YT channel video no matter how irrelevant.

[@Cruiserfrank]

I am a retired American soldier. I know these gentlemen will never see this, but if they could I would wish to thank them for doing my brothers such honor.

[@katiel.6782]

I can offer this is an emotional experience in person. No matter the weather the soldier remains and the tomb is guarded 24/7/365. This is a voluntary position as well.

[@loonyTlu]

It is good to be reminded of the sacrifices made by the soldiers of our armed forces. It is the same at the USS Arizona in Pearl Harbor. You can feel the gravity in the air.

[@CivilizedWarrior]

⁠@@loonyTlu I had the same feeling when I visited the battlefield at Gettysburg for the first time. There is a certain feeling of heaviness that can be felt in the air. I’m convinced that even men such as those in the video would be able to feel the solemnity there, even if they didn’t speak the language or weren’t aware of what transpired there, I think they would still notice the change in the atmosphere from so many lives being lost there. Hallowed ground to be sure.

[@loonyTlu]

@@CivilizedWarrior The same with Ground Zero in New York. I lived in Manhattan at the time and, even years later, that feeling of horror and trauma was so evident as soon as you came out of the subway. I haven’t been in that neighborhood for a few years now, but I would expect that it will always be like that for those who are sensitive.

[@jackmehoff6881]

“There should be wars BUT against disease, against hunger, against….. “ What an amazing man that Mohammad Riaz Jutt!

[@DeusSalis]

World hunger is done on purpose, despite popular belief we have tons of room and arable land on this planet, could even grow farms on skyscrapers.

[@AbyssWatcher745]

@@DeusSalis There probably is enough food to feed the entire population of Earth. Only problem is some countries produce more food and some less food. Some are richer and some are poorer. And countries aren't just gonna give food for free.

[@razzledazzle8631]

How do you think he feels about gays , transgenders and women?.... you missed that part you bigot ..

[@eugeniaskelley5194]

I agree.

[@grekygrek]

@@razzledazzle8631 lmao so calling someone respectful makes them a bigot even if they are ignorant of said person's beliefs? I'm sure you're tons of fun.

[@devildog17013]

Having served in the Marine Corps (a very long time ago), I appreciate these good men watching videos of, and learning a little bit about, American culture. My first impression of them is that they are open-hearted, kind, and respectful men. I am glad that they are willing to learn more about us. However, I think it is unfair that we do not also learn more about their culture. I have always been curious about other peoples and cultures, and would like to see Americans learn more about their tribal cultures, as well, if they would be willing to show us. It is only fair, after all, that we learn about them if they are willing to learn about us.

[@LillianOglethorpe]

I agree 1,000%. I love to travel and learn about people. I don’t get to indulge that nearly enough. If what you suggest were done by more people, I think our world would vastly improve. There will never not be wars, or poverty, or despicable people. But there really are so many good, kindhearted people if given a chance, and we are open. Your comment warms my heart so much. Thank you. Edit: Just as I posted I realized I failed to acknowledge your sacrifice and service to our country. You have my deepest thanks and respect sir.

[@firestorm165]

I for one wholeheartedly agree

[@chrisaltobelli]

Oohrah brother

[@Wotan-Born]

Well said Devil 🤙🏽⚡️ Semper Fi

[@moaahlgren5193]

Yeah! That would be great!

[@ChanelStuff]

The man that said he remained silent because he felt he should had me in tears. The fact that you gentlemen took the time to watch this video out of interest and knew the respect that this tradition should be shown fills my heart with gratitude. Thank you for your thoughtfulness. God bless you all! Much love from Oklahoma USA ❤🇺🇸❤🇺🇸❤

[@ToddHofer]

"I kept silent because he asked us too." It warms my heart to see people from other countries that respect our fallen Unknowns also. Thank you from the bottom of this old Marine's heart.

[@shaunmiller4294]

The respect these men showed was unexpected and very touching.

[@douglaskautzman4682]

I Have nothing but love for these people. I spent time on the border of Pakistan and Afghanistan and I must say, Peace be with you.

[@waylonmccrae3546]

🙂👍🏻

[@OmphalosDaemonium6612]

Walaikum Assalam. Peace be with you my friend.

[@PlanetEarth3141]

Doug, you think these men were from Pakistan or Afghanistan?

[@WolfbloodJakeWilliams]

In many cases, tribal groups in that region don't see a real distinction between the two. They've owned their lands for hundreds or thousands of years, it's not like an imaginary border splitting them is going to change the way they live.

[@deviljho4260]

@@PlanetEarth3141 they’re Pakistani

[@mfree80286]

Since February 7, 1958, 688 men have served as guards for the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Since midnight, July 2, 1937, there has not been a single moment the tomb has gone unguarded; they are always there, no matter the weather, no matter the circumstance.

[@tommyodonnell9]

Men and women.

[@BT293HG]

Didn’t Obama give them permission to leave due to a hurricane and they refused to leave?

[@tommyodonnell9]

@@BT293HG No, that's internet lore. Never has been a stand down order much less from a president.

[@mfree80286]

@@BT293HG I'm not sure when it happened, but I know such a thing did happen.

[@Aden_III]

@@mfree80286 no

[@secondlastnameleft]

6:00 Damn, Mohammad showed a greater level of respect towards the unknown soldier and the ceremony than many US citizens would or do! God bless you, brother!

[@battygirlrachel]

I thought the same thing. He clearly has a reverence for human life regardless of origin.

[@garrywills9222]

The ultimate act of total respect that I have ever seen displayed by anyone at anytime in my 54 years on this earth! For a Man to sit completely silent during a video of the changing of the guards thousands of miles away. This was absolutely beautiful to watch and you gentlemen definitely have my respect!!

[@KnobCreekBandit]

Bro, I don't know what makes me cry more, the amount of respect this gentleman showed to our unknown soldiers, or the comment sections appreciating that man's respect. What a powerful video.

[@gagegrogan4352]

Somebody give that bigger man with the hat anything he needs because he’s very respectable and wise and deserves something for being such a great human being

[@bunyabunyatv853]

a world of true and actual muslims....he has everything else ...

[@marysilveus7576]

United States soldiers do not usually walk like this. This is a very sacred ceremony paying tribute to soldiers who came back to the United States un identified without a name. We respect those soldiers with all of our hearts

[@jupiterinaries6150]

Why do they have tap shoes on? Do they tap dance when no one is looking 😂😆😂😂?

[@Jazzman-bj9fq]

@@jupiterinaries6150 Lol, yeah you could imagine.

[@debbielong2226]

@@jupiterinaries6150 its to "exaggerate" the sounds of their footfalls. Guess you could say, so that the tomb of the unknowns knows they are not alone.

[@amandadassonville4043]

I think they got that. 🐝

[@thomascampbell2624]

@@jupiterinaries6150 the fact that you had to ask that question lets me know there is no point in explaining it to you.

[@erickhill8707]

The Changing of the Guard has always effected me on a deep level. As a former soldier in the US Army I appreciate the level of respect you guys showed toward one of the most solemn and revered affairs the Army conducts. These men stand tall and proud for tradition. Thank you. May God bless and keep you.

[@TRYBALS]

God bless you too sir!

[@markfahley2152]

As an old soldier myself this is the highest and honorable duty a soldier can pull..

[@maryannashenfelder5513]

Thank you for your service,risking your life so we can remain free! America,home of the free,because of the brave! Tears of heart felt respect for all service men and women.

[@fredericksharon7494]

@@TRYBALS I'm not sure where the video is, but it's on youtube for sure, it shows one of the guards dropping the rifle and the bayonet sticks in his foot, he doesn't yell or move, just pulls it out and continues with the changing of the guard... it for sure hurt a lot. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jmrPiWV_jr6dZpI

[@cnkclark]

@@fredericksharon7494 Masterful. An incredible display of discipline and fortitude.

[@Audio041194]

I appreciate the one gentleman respected the silence as if he was present. Thank you for being so reverent, I am a veteran of the US Army myself so that really hits me close. The guy that said they were like robots being controlled in sync wasn't insulting that is just showing how precise and disciplined they were they would appreciate it I am sure. It was very well done.

[@sparkplug1018]

Until all of the fallen can return home, the Sentinels will stand guard, ever vigilant in their honor. It is truly heartwarming seeing people of all nationalities touched by the dedication, and reverence of the Tomb Sentinels.

[@joshuak2810]

All of these men watching were so respectful and humble to embrace aspects of a culture which they did not understand… it brought a joyful tear to my eye. God bless them

[@kathyhansen2820]

My tears actually leaked out. What sweet people

[@roblangada4516]

I think they did understand. They may be unfamiliar with the specifics of the tradition, but honor and tradition are universal virtues, and they're especially valued in tribal societies.

[@kurtschulten5369]

All I could think of is how ridiculous and unnecessary this ritual is. You can show military respect without the extensive song and dance. (let the condemnation of my post begin)

[@robertsenior8330]

@@kurtschulten5369 no condemnation towards you. As a us combat vet, i dont think you should be required to feel or believe as i do… Just that we can show respect toward each other and look for common ground.

[@SherriLyle80s]

"Yes wars should exist. War on disease..." etc. Very profound message. Thank you for the reaction. 👍

[@gailgreet-wheeler933]

How true no war just compassion for our fellow human beings

[@Bagheera23608]

That blew my mind. Profound is the right word

[@joejesswein9740]

Yes but every time America launches a "war" on something it fails. Poverty, drugs etc

[@TYoung023]

That was the most important comment to this video. A message to all and all should heed.

[@danielbolin2361]

@@joejesswein9740 Yeah. We have the right idea, it's just that the people starting them typically aren't doing so without ulterior motives or it just becomes a politicized issue for people to be set at odds over and nothing gets done. The kinds of wars he mentioned are won by people practicing everyday empathy.

[@fandude7]

I would have never thought of the command to be silent also applied to me, the viewer. That's respect from this gentleman.

[@Bionic_man09]

The fact that the guy said the crowd was instructed to be silent, and he said he should be silent took is such an incredible display of respect. That was a beautiful thing

[@jamestiscareno4387]

These men were all very genuinely curious and respectful, one even wishing not to speak in respect of the ceremonial requirement. These men are gentlemen. Through them I've gained better insight and I thank them for that. Peace on Earth, good will towards men. 🌎🌍🌏

[@jshicke]

As an American, I appreciate their understanding and feeling of respect to our tradition of honoring our unknown dead.

[@Bruisedmelon]

The sentinels have stood guard in hurricanes, blizzards and extreme heat. They will always be standing guard.

[@matthewblackwood9653]

Even heat so bad their shoes melted to the ground, they didn't even flinch. They always guard the tomb.

[@formattable1]

They were once offered a reprise during a hurricane, they refused and stood watch. It's called honor

[@huggniceman4975]

The Tomb Guard sentinels are several cuts above your average person. One ceremony, the rifle got dropped and the bayonet went into one of the soldier's feet and he didn't even flinch.

[@countycalling]

My brother had the honor to guard the unknown soldier. It was the greatest honor of his career

[@camillep3631]

He is a very special person, people don't realize everything they go through to be selected for this singular honor.

[@Tyfu39944]

6:10 this is what respect looks like. The unknown soldiers are known but to god, and even so, the silence and respect he has shown to even more of a stranger actually brought a tear to my eye.. thank you

[@andrewpaige1194]

WOW! I was really touched when the man....the gentleman during the period including 6:35, said he was sad to see that young handsome man with the condition on his face! It really took me aback that someone like him, that honestly, no one would expect to EVER care about something so trivial as the cosmetic difficulties of ‘some random guy from another country’, with more things to worry about than most of us could even comprehend these days, would even consider that as an important enough issue for him to notice it, let alone to feel for him for it, and on top of it, to bring it up! I don’t know, I know that has nothing to do with the point of this video, and the video they’re watching, but it’s just something that really caught me off guard, and touched my heart!

[@aircommando505]

They come from a culture that still respects honor.

[@TRYBALS]

Especially Abdul. Nothing comes above honor for a Baloch. According to him his turban or hat is very much important to him and we may never be able to see him without anything wrapped over to his head. I truly respect his commitment to his cultural values.

[@brianwhitmore3985]

I wish ours was still placing honor on high. Too many have become complacent with convenience and lost touch with the truth. We are dying. I respect these men. I respect their culture and how they see things. But we Americans are reaching the end or a new bloody beginning. I dont know which.

[@aniya8759]

Lmao

[@johnjett1274]

These Tribal Men are truly distinguished men. They have my utmost respect. I will always consider the tomb Sentinels the most elite of the United States Army.

[@tomservo5347]

The salute to the unknown soldier is very touching, along with each gentleman remaining silent out of respect that transcends any cultural barriers. I was nearly moved to tears visiting one Civil War battlefield and seeing a headstone stating simply 'Five Unknown US Soldiers'. As the Confederates won the battle, the dead were buried in mass graves and fortunate to even get a headstone.

[@1htalp9]

Just stumbled upon this... wow, the respect these men showed. We live in different places, in different cultures, yet we share the same feelings and recognize that which deserves respect. We have so much more in common than what is seen on the surface. I have felt the same watching the Wagah Attari ceremony.

[@arribaficationwineho32]

Agree with you. And many would consider these men our enemies.

[@KORNforcj]

With everything happening in the world it is refreshing to see my fellow man acting as God had intended for us to act, treating others with the respect we want to be treated with.

[@TriXJester]

I appreciate people taking the time and learning more about how America actually is rather than what movies, tv shows. and stereotypes make us seem. We have a history and culture thats all our own, even if our country is made up of all sorts of people from all sorts of places we are still Americans. I would honestly love to give these wonderful gentlemen a tour of DC lol

[@JakeSigalMixYT]

@@_GiGiBloom_ YES

[@SeekingFreedom369]

If only more Americans would take the time to learn about other countries outside of movies, social media and news.

[@julilla1]

@@SeekingFreedom369 yes!!

[@jeronp420]

@@_GiGiBloom_ as a native american I second this!

[@jeronp420]

@@_GiGiBloom_ indeed! I think they would love to see the fancy dancers too!

[@dillonsnyder1172]

I love that the tribal elder, (the man in the white turban) knew almost exactly what was going on. He was able to decipher the pomp and ceremony of the west, with the understanding of what it represents. What a great leader and man he must be in his tribe. Please send him my respect.

[@marleneboring4458]

Amen

[@dianesmith7208]

Yes this elder is a very wise and attentive gentleman.

[@hpqzhpqz9688]

Agree. My respect for all of these people and gratitude for the older persons parting blessing to all who watched this.

[@shogun_arasaka]

"Pomp and ceremony of the west"... have you ever seen the lowering of the flag ceremony conducted by India and Pakistan? The ridiculously absurd ceremonies and parades of North Korea and China? When it comes to baseless pomp and ceremony, the east are the undisputed champions. You clearly don't know what you are talking about, save the snide remarks for when grown ups aren't around mate.

[@hpqzhpqz9688]

@@shogun_arasaka : Could it be that you have brought your own connotation to the general term " pomp and ceremony " that is not shared or intended by the poster you are addressing. It appears to me to be more an expression of appreciation and high regard for the elder gentleman's perception of what he is observing. That post did not in any way imply the ceremony was baseless, but rather pointed out that the gentlemen was engaged in deciphering what the ceremony represents. I do not see that a snide comparison between east and west intended to elevate or denigrate one in relation to the other was intended.

[@crunchyyellowlion]

From an American to all of you that reacted I would like to extend our thanks for respecting our traditions and what you said about our military soldiers who guard the tomb. I wish all of you could come and see them in person, the air is heavy and the tension fills it. It's solemn and sad, yet joyful and beautiful. Those entombed are home, we may not know who they are but they are all of our family, all America's sons and daughters, wives and husbands, brothers and sisters. That's why we give them such high regard, they represent anyone who is mia/pow, lost, buried out there, they belong to all our families. I agree fully with the gentleman in brown, we should have wars to fight against problems, not each other. But sir, as long as evil men and women live, we will have the need for war. My husband and I were taken aback by the gentleman that preserved the silence as they watched, then spoke on it as a respect. My husband is a Marine and he appreciates all of your respect for his brothers in arms. I respect and thank you, hoping one day we all can live in peace and be friends. As-salamu alaykum, God bless you all.

[@Jazzman-bj9fq]

I have seen this changing of the guard in person over 30 years ago and even sometimes now I'll watch it on video because I love the ceremony of it, the precision and significance. It's great to see others from a different culture observe it as they seemed to enjoy it as well. I served in Somalia and got to meet soldiers from Pakistan serving under the U.N. mission there and I was very pleased and impressed by them, very professional and courteous men. To me no matter where you are from, all soldiers have similar things in common and even if we don't speak each other's language we can still have an understanding about each other and a respect for the profession we have chosen. I especially enjoyed the comments from the elder of the men, I can tell from his age and his eyes that he's seen and been through alot. Peace and love and God's blessings!

[@helensarkisian7491]

Interesting. I seem to learn more about my country (USA) by watching others reacting to videos about it. I also learn about their country by learning about the people themselves. I like that.

[@Dee911Lady]

These are the most respectful, kind people. I absolutely have the utmost respect for them. Thank you for introducing us to them. I just love their hearts and wish the whole world were as kind as they are,

[@skeetermcswagger0U812]

My eyes always well up with tears from such pride the way this nation respects it's lost. Please let us never forget them and the significance of theirs and our purpose in and to this great land.

[@Fatherofheroesandheroines]

I got more respect from these people than some of my own countrymen! That tells you that somehow we Americans have lost some values somewhere.

[@DiabloOutdoors]

indeed... and sad

[@etloing5016]

The eldest man, the man with the white beard strikes me as a very knowledgeable yet practical man. I liked hearing his outlook on things.

[@DuncanMacleod87]

I have had the privilege of seeing this in person and there’s no words to describe it cause each person must experience it for them selves

[@tonygittins5980]

Thank you for your respect for this occasion! I like the gentleman's answer: "There should be wars...but against poverty, etc" a very shrewd and humanist philosophy we could all do to adopt! Thanks you, Sirs!

[@johannadavis7594]

" I was silent because he asked us to" Wow. What an amazing human being he is. Another reason why I love these videos. I respect and enjoy all those who watch the different videos and comment. They are so authentic and honest. They all seem like kind people.

[@OhArchie]

There are videos on KZbin that show what happens when the visitors do not remain silent and respectful, or when a visitor gets too close to the Tomb. Would be a good follow to the two you have watched. Thank you for your reactions and peace to all of you.

[@MsLhuntMartinez79]

I love to see when the guards walk up to the crowds with their guns and yell the orders 'Remain Standing and Silent". You can hear them cock their rifles. A respect for the fallen.💪

[@YetiUprising]

I wonder if they would actually shoot someone for absolutely refusing to be respectful and being in front of the chain or something. They don't like it when people quickly run out to grab a dropped water bottle that is rolling away even so what happens if someone's special needs kid has some crazy meltdown and is running all over where they shouldnt?

[@MsLhuntMartinez79]

@@YetiUprising 😆 I believe they would or have someone take them away. I would figure that they'd give the child's parents orders to remove the child as they demand silence.

[@MrSheckstr]

@@YetiUprising they would use force to stop a direct threat to the tomb itself, but for someone simply being disruptive and belligerent their purpose is to focus that disruptive person’s attention on the tomb guard, while other guards in more practical clothing and gear can approach and deal with the situation. In addition to the lone guard on duty in ceremonial clothing directly by the tomb their are tomb guard on standby in tactical clothing AND in less obvious clothing. Of you notice right at the end there was a young man in close cropped hair that reattached the barrier rope? That was likely either a tomb guard apprentice, or someone in the military in a support position.

[@Kracklezz]

@@MsLhuntMartinez79 You believe they would shoot someone for being loud? Are you delusional

[@andrewwright8507]

The honor guards are a special breed, I've met two in my 8 years in the army and they were professional soldiers through and through

[@sethk1698]

I think videos like this do more for us as a species than we give credit for. It allows people from different parts of the world to see things through each other's eyes. Finding common ground and sympathizing with one another is a big step in the right direction.

[@Phlowermom]

It is a great honor to be chosen for this duty, these fallen soldiers have given their all and deserve the best to safeguard their blessed rest. It is wonderful to see respect can be universal, thank you.

[@livingdeadgirl9710]

I’ve seen that in person. I’m not an emotional person but that actually brought tears to my eyes. The respect they show to those who are lost and the respect to the families that don’t know if it’s their loved one up there just…. Wow

[@catherinewitt6782]

Every single time I see this ceremony I end up crying. Thank you for sharing it with these gentlemen.

[@CrimsonRaven]

Muhammad is such a thoughtful man, I have seen many videos on this channel now and every time he astonishes me through his values and how he is able to verbalise his philosophy. I found many of his takes, such as the one he has on wars in this video, to force me to re-think a lot about things we take for granted in North america. Thank you for sharing this and making those videos

[@stephanietip]

Mr Jutt has a heart like no other.He has a perfect view on war and showed extreme respect for both soldiers and guards.There should be a parts 3&4.The video where the guard gets stabbed in the foot,flinches a bit and starts his march flawlessly with blood oozing from his boot and Changing of the guards, Behind the scenes.

[@brigidtheirish]

A guard was stabbed in the foot?! Where's that video?

[@TRYBALS]

@@brigidtheirish OMG, you have to check that out! I was stunned watching it.

[@brigidtheirish]

@@TRYBALS I just did! OMG is *right!* WOW!

[@stephanietip]

@@brigidtheirish can you believe that?It's insane and I was shocked the first time I saw it.It actually hurt me just watching.

[@brigidtheirish]

@@stephanietip Same! Oh man. I remember stepping on a tack as a kid. That *hurt!* Being stabbed by a bayonet and then *walking on it* had to be *so much worse!*

[@HermCore]

No matter what kind of video I'm watching that has to do with the tomb of the unknown soldier, I get choked up. I always get filled with pride & appreciation for the amount of time, effort, work, & respect these soldiers dedicate to those who gave ultimate sacrifice for our country & never made it home. To see others around the world appreciate it is amazing also.

[@EmperorHelix]

I served in the US Navy as a submariner. This truly touched me. I have immense respect for these gentlemen. Thank you for sharing this with them.

[@hollywoodghostbusters9869]

Honestly, it means a lot to see the respect these men showed while watching the video, especially the big guy who said that since the people in the video were told to remain silent, he felt he should too. I've been to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and I will admit I shed a few tears watching this ceremony, knowing that it was their duty as Tomb Guards to honor the men buried there and make sure the visitors did too. I've seen several videos where the Guards were forced to address the crowd for being rowdy and disrespectful up to and including taking a defensive posture against people who came too close. This is not a job that is taken lightly and these men are forever linked to this duty when they transfer to a new assignment. I have so much respect for them for being willing to brave blazing heat and blizzards and hurricanes to perform this duty day and night.

[@raven2795]

Such an excellent response. We should focus all war efforts on the eradication of disease, hunger, poverty and the uneducated.

[@gamingsandvich7987]

The military guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is changed in an elaborate ceremony which happens every hour on the hour from October 1 through March 31, and every half hour from April 1 through September 30.

[@Huntr-bg7cm]

When people from a different country, culture, religion, language, and way of life show more respect than a lot of Americans it really says something. Seeing this, and Arlington, in person is a very sobering experience. Something I think every American should see at least once in their life.

[@chelseadekle3532]

Thank you for making these videos @TRYBALS. Your channel has a beautiful message for people to be kind and love one another. Thank you for your mission to spread positivity and compassion for humanity.

[@TRYBALS]

Thank you for appreciating and taking some time out to watch our video Chelsea. God bless, stay safe and healthy! 🤗❤️🌷

[@mr.osclasses5054]

Love your reactions! One of the most important things to remember about this ceremony is that it is NOT just for show. Those who guard the tomb take it very seriously. I was fortunate to be there many years ago to watch the changing of the guard ceremony. One child crouched or sat part way through it and the Sergeant stopped very abruptly, turned, stuck his arm out with his palm open but directly at the child and said in a voice like what you heard here "Sir, please remaining standing throughout the ceremony!" That kid had to have been scared to death for being called out and their parents embarrassed for it. Like I said, they take this VERY seriously. You should watch the video of them when they have to interact with people who mistakenly cross the line without authorization. They will command you, loudly, to get behind the line/barrier. If you fail to realize they are talking to you, they will then walk forward a few steps very quickly while removing the safety from their rifle. I don't believe they are loaded, but it is a distinct sound no one wants to hear with a soldier walking toward them yelling to get back! This position is so important that your name will go up on a wall of honor for being part of the guard, but if you get into trouble in any way (militarily, with regular police, or something in civil court), your name is taken off and you can NEVER get it put back on...or, at least, no one has up to this point that I'm aware of.

[@tommyodonnell9]

The wall of honor is actually called the Badge Board. Yes, you can be revoked at any time, including after military service. On the Badge Board your name and TGIB number is replaced with just the TGIB number and "REVOKED".

[@kitsunelee007]

I've seen this in person and it's one of the most awesome inspiring and solemn moments a person can witness. Freedom is never free, people fought and died so we may live.

[@twitchgiggles]

i've never seen the changing of the guard before. I got emotional really quick because of its significance and importance. But the dignity and respect these gentleman show is so amazing. bravo

[@rogue.red.dragon]

I was touched by the big guys reactions and his comments. How he remained silent because the audience was instructed to he felt he should too. I mean how many of us would have thought to do the same. Or the guy in the blue shirt wanting to go see it in person to see if the guards were playing with their phones when not being watched like all the guards he'd ever seen.

[@prfox1827]

The one brilliant gentleman who expressed what what wars to fight. Salute to our fallen soliders and current soliders. Respect & salute to him!

[@PotassiumMan]

I realized that war is a very societal thing and fluid as a concept when Mohammad Riaz Jutt was speaking on what I would consider "fatwas" at the end of the video and spoke of how useful war is concerning things like disease and poverty. In the western world, war is considered a thing one country does to another in retribution or for land annexation. To think of war in the way of a concentrated effort against something that hurts humanity is really only applicable in the USA's "war on drugs" which most people in the country consider a failed effort at this point. Thanks so much for all you do! From the East Coast of the US to you!

[@jeremyvanbriesies1940]

The uncle is not the only one that remained silent while watching the change of the gaurd ...me too 😅...Im from South Africa ...Have never seen any millitary exchange done with so much perfection and precision , than these US sentinals ..Amazing ..I respect the honour and dignity that they bring to the unknown soldier ( not only in the US ) but the world over

[@Mietze78]

The thing I love so much about these videos is seeing how similar we are despite our cultural or geographic differences. These men got to learn a slice of our military/patriotic culture here and understood the reverence we endear to this tomb. I wonder how/if an average American could do the same with something held in similar reverence for these tribal people. And for the gentleman at the end: many blessings to you, sir.

[@JimOrr_OK]

I don’t know how this video ended up on my feed, but I’m happy it did. I want to say thank you to all the men being interviewed about this ceremony. All of them showed great respect to our tradition and look I forward to seeing more of their videos.

[@geetar82]

I witnessed the Changing of The Guard a few times and it is absolutely awe inspiring. Even if you’re not American 🇺🇸, you can still appreciate the respect and honor in this event.

[@toemblem]

“Here Rests in Honored Glory an American Soldier Known but to God.” ~the Tomb inscription I got to visit the tomb in 2015 and I was so moved by the ceremony and pomp that goes into a wreath laying and the changing of the guard. I am so proud of these guards and the dedication that they exhibit to honor our unknown soldiers. It is really cool to see the reactions of these gentlemen to this ceremony.

[@donnadsmith853]

That alone moves me to my core. Peace and love for all. Lost my brother, and my best friend in the army. My son made it home thankfully. I feel it tributes to ALL that gave for peace.

[@tywilkins2584]

No matter your race, age, creed, or religion, you have to appreciate the dedication, sacrifice, and commitment these young men and women have to protecting the unknown soldiers and the history behind it. It gives me chills every time I watch a Changing of the Guards.

[@elisemiller13]

I have watched this with my father, when I was a child. I agree, war should be declared only against the things that keep, (all living beings) and human from having well being. What is not made clear, from watching these disciplined soldiers, they do this through the rain and snow as well.

[@TRYBALS]

I mentioned the hardships they face in the last video

[@elisemiller13]

@@TRYBALS Thank you for all you are doing to cross the borders between cultures and countries. And doing so with interesting and surprising topics & focus. You Rock

[@arribaficationwineho32]

@@TRYBALS thank you for this.

[@Nightwatchman53]

This was one of the coolest most heart warming videos I've ever watched. Thank you gentlemen for your respect 🙏 👏🏽

[@7USC7]

I'm SO GRATEFUL I grew up with a Navy father. He taught me "WHY" I should feel respect for ALL OF OUR MILITARY MEN. PAST AND PRESENT!!!! ONE LOVE!!!

[@alysonlundberg5810]

The content you choose to share with all of the trybals is so lovely. Sending love to you all, always!!

[@TRYBALS]

Thank you for all the love and support. Lots of love, hugs and prayers for you! 🤗💖🌷

[@kubel83]

This clip gives me goosebumps every time. Much love and respect ✊

[@maxinee1267]

Thank each and everyone of you for watching and learning about this side of the world. I can see that you are compassionate persons, very observant, and honest with your responses. I am heartened to witness this. Thank you for your time, thank you for your discernment, Thank you for praying for us, I shall pray for you as well. Here is my blessing, May you be filled with love and kindness, may you be well, may you be peaceful and at ease, and may all your needs be met. I see you, and i respect you as gentleman. Nameste.

[@kitkat7871]

My daughter went to DC in 5th grade with her class and she sent me a video of the changing of the guard. It really made her appreciate the sacrifices our military and their loved ones are willing to make to protect our freedom. I wish every child in America could see this in person at least once.

[@BVamp123]

Thank you for your respect. Your grace and reverence means a lot to us, especially in this sad time. very good video

[@theresareynolds3133]

Hello from Missouri in the USA, thank you so much for being silent and respecting the changing of the guards. It takes a special man or woman to guard the tomb, not everyone that tries makes it, both being a guard and funeral duty in my opinion are the most respected jobs there is in any branch of the service.

[@modelcitizen72]

At my wife's uncle's funeral, there was an honor guard. It was very beautiful and moving. I saw that he was interred very close to a World War Two veteran, and this was good.

[@sassbrat]

Gentleman, Thank you from the bottom of my heart for such pure respect for The Changing of The Guard and for The Unknown Soldiers.

[@graceskerp]

So say we all.

[@ibreu8922]

I EXTREMELY appreciative of these men... You can tell these Tribal men are men of respect & men to be respected...

[@mombiethezombie7536]

I am an American who happened to stumble upon this channel one day and I have been hooked ever since. These gentleman show more respect than some of my fellow countrymen and I thank them for that. I wish more people could see these and realize that people from the Middle East are, for the most part, just like the rest of us. I think it would help end a lot of conflict in the world. I would give anything to be able to spend just one single afternoon conversing with these gentleman. What stories we could share!

[@AlanCanon2222]

I love the sound of the Tribal People's language, they are speaking an Indo-European language, so the phonemes are the same as my English language. I don't think I could ever sound good speaking Chinese, but the language of the Tribal People might be possible for me to learn. It is also interesting to hear the occasional loan word ("remote control") and to reflect on the historical impact of colonialism, as well as the impact of modern technology in our global village.

[@cracklingvoice]

I believe that they live in Balochistan, the province that forms the western part of Pakistan (bordering Iran), so they likely speak Balochi or Urdu. I believe the conversations here are held in Urdu, the primary language spoken in Pakistan. I may be terribly wrong, any corrections are welcome.

[@arribaficationwineho32]

I agree with you that I love to hear them speak.

[@bumblingbureaucrat6110]

@@cracklingvoice They are from Sindh, it says so in the description of the videos.

[@cracklingvoice]

@@bumblingbureaucrat6110 Thank you. I didn't notice it.

[@bumblingbureaucrat6110]

@@cracklingvoice No problem man

[@cycleboy8028]

Are you going to show them a video on what it takes to become a Tomb Guard? That may be instructional too. It is a sacrifice.

[@TRYBALS]

I now think that it's important even if we don't make a reaction video of it. Muharam was confused and felt they may be using some sort of entertainment while on post 😐

[@cycleboy8028]

@@TRYBALS The list of things that the guard give up, their code of honor, might appeal to them.

[@TRYBALS]

@@cycleboy8028 I will definitely let them know more about it brother. You can share the link to a video if you have something in mind. Thanks

[@cycleboy8028]

@@TRYBALS This was done with quick search... 10min, about good for your videos. kzbin.info/www/bejne/h5bFo5V-pc90l8U

[@hollywoodghostbusters9869]

I've seen that video several times and I'm still amazed at how dedicated these soldiers are and how much they give up to be a part of this small brotherhood that only a soldier performing this duty will understand. No Marine, Sailor or Airman (that I've heard of) has had the opportunity to be a part of this fraternity.

[@GehtRektSon]

I'm glad you guys are still uploading frequently listening to you all talk about new things is really refreshing.

[@TRYBALS]

In Mukhtiar & Abdul's case. This video was recorded 2 weeks ago right after the story of the tomb of the unknown soldier reaction. While Mohammad Riaz and Muharam just came two days ago for this recording. That's why I was messing up with Muharam lol 😅

[@GehtRektSon]

@@TRYBALS Is Muharam still painting? Everyone did really well on the Bob Ross painting video but he really seemed to enjoy doing it.

[@TRYBALS]

@@GehtRektSon I have asked Ustad Mansingh to teach him some basics first like perspectives, color theory, etc so he can paint all by himself even live outdoors. I will also join them whenever I get a free time 😊

[@GehtRektSon]

@@TRYBALS Thank you good sir! I appreciate the efforts you're making to have a positive impact on the lives around you and to offer the rest of the world a small glimpse into something interesting and different. Tell Abdul I said thank you very much for continuing to come to the channel and please tell Mohammad Riaz that I agree with him what he said about war. That was a good way to explain it.

[@SteveSwags]

When my police department started our Honor Guard unit around 15 years ago, we sent officers to Washington DC to train with the Old Guard soldiers. Amazing men!

[@flirtnwthdisaster2619]

Its incredible the amount of respect and attention these tribal men show to this ceremony and it gives me a deep sense of respect for them as well for not even being accustomed to the reasoning behind it reguardless the stayed silent watched closely and showed respect and admiration i commend these gentlemen for such ann amazing show of respect.

[@melissavangieson8152]

Schools here make trips available (for a fee) to students to visit Washington DC so they can learn even more about our history. I chose to be a chaperone on my daughter's trip. I am very proud of my family's military service. My grandfather was an Army medic in World War II on Fiji. My father is retired Army Special Forces. My oldest brother served in the Army, my second oldest brother chose the Navy, and yes, I was an Army Military Police. When our school planned to visit The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, they petitioned to be allowed to participate in the ceremony of laying a wreath at the Tomb. My daughter was one of three students that was chosen to lay the wreath. It was a very emotional and proud moment for this mother.

[@kimmarquis2354]

The changing of the Guards is a very moving experience. Arlington in it self is a moving place.

[@okccuster]

I have watched Indian & Pakistan boarder guards have marching competitions. I see the respect those soldiers have for each other, and it is difficult to see that they must be enemies. If only we could make War into marching competitions and people bonding exercises.

[@arribaficationwineho32]

Leaders take us into wars that the people do not want.

[@tenchraven]

It is better to compete with a friend and neighbor, than to fight an enemy.