Tribal People React to Sputnik 1 - Earth's first artificial satellite

[@sonofeast11]

"Without humanity science is nothing" "Yes and without science humanity is nothing" Great quote - he is such a wise elder.

[@TRYBALS]

He made my day, literally he did. Abdul seemed to be the last guy having such views about science in my mind and he gave me a new hope and meaning to look at things differently. He never stops surprising us with his wisdom, right?

[@illithid75]

@@TRYBALS I completely agree! I was happy to see Abdul say that and it was so beautiful how he said it.

[@annina134]

I loved that too. He is a very wice man. And I hope he knows it too. ☺️

[@RonLarhz]

this is actually him doing mental gymnast, have u missed out how he said smthg along the line of thanking allah for these great minds?

[@SebHaarfagre]

@@TRYBALS It's true! He is so incredibly wise, and that is the perfect word for him!!! One doesn't have to know everything in the world to be wise, and he is one of the wisest people I can remember seeing, especially since he never got to have an education as well as being of another generation AND from a more poor and isolated place on Earth. He gives hope. There's so many quotes from him when presented with new things, where he basically "got it" but put it in different words.

[@jolenewitzel7919]

I am so glad Parvati is learning. It warms my heart.❤

[@michellecollins290]

Agreed 🙂she loves learning so much

[@lbthingsstuffmore9513]

She is a bright star!💚💚💚

[@Caperhere]

She’s not the only one. I have no real understanding of the evolution of reaching for the stars. I read a book called Space, by James A. Mitchener years ago. If I remember correctly, figuring out how to enter the moon’s orbit was difficult for them to figure out, and they weren’t sure it would work. Happily, they made a moon landing before too long.

[@meltingslurpee]

I'm so glad that you're taking your time with this and showing them step by step, breaking down complex topics into easy formats. You deeply care about them and they aren't just there for the reactions. Instead their curiosity gets nurtured thanks to your patience and it reveals how open minded they are. Thank you so much for doing what you do!

[@TRYBALS]

Thank you so much for acknowledging it 🤗❤️🌹

[@kairudzki8134]

@@TRYBALS keep up the good work on opening these wonderful peoples minds and keep up the attention to detail it will pay you back in the future when this channel is bigger!!!👌🏼

[@alphagt62]

We in the West take so much for granted. These people are intelligent, and curious, and you are doing a great job of building on their knowledge, and not overwhelming them with too much at once. This is a lot to digest! But once you get to the advantages we all enjoy due to space exploration, like weather maps and GPS, tracking crops, communications, etc, they will see why we did it. One of the greatest space explorations ever was the Voyager craft that photographed the outer planets, I know they will enjoy that! That comes full circle back to Carl Sagan, and the photos of Earth looking so small from the rear view of the Voyager through the rings of Saturn. Maned mission’s are much more dramatic, but we’ve got rovers on Mars, and a probe orbiting the Sun! 70 years of space travel is a lot to cover, but you’re doing a great job. And you are doing a great thing. I wish I could be there to meet these people.

[@TartRedFruit]

@@alphagt62 I agree completely! There is a great Voyager documentary called “The Farthest” that would be perfect for this channel a little further down the line

[@TartRedFruit]

@@TRYBALS Your care and attention truly sets your channel apart! It will always be one of my favorites!

[@sarahallegra6239]

You creating a safe space for Parvati must be so, so wonderful for her! It must be so different from her usual life. There’s a saying, I can’t remember who said it originally now (I’m sure someone here will remember!) that essentially says that once the mind has expanded, it can never go back to its original state. Even if you ended their lessons today, right now, they’d still take everything you taught them with them forever and that’s such a beautiful thing! I love that Muharam (I’ll double check that I spelled that right; I misspell things in my own language all the time!) has become even more caring and compassionate, offering rides to people. That alone is an amazing legacy to have! You are a wonderful man and I know we would love to help support you however we can, with models for them to build/examine or anything else you need!

[@TRYBALS]

Writing down this with eyes full of tears. First, love you all for such support and care. I couldn't have done any of this without any of you! Just by thinking of having this or the next lesson as the last feels like the world coming to an end. I also feel happy about Parvati and I want her to spread whatever she learns from here, me or any other Ustad from around the world. So happy that Muharam has been kind to his neighbours, I believe that's the legacy of Mr. Rogers that he has started doing so and it takes a lot of courage to admit that he had not been like this all his life. As I've always said, what we have together is more than enough to educate the whole village so it's other things which I'm missing which money can't buy like like minded people here. But I have some hopes in Parvati that she'll keep on sharing with others and one day might do it on a bigger scale.

[@sarahallegra6239]

@@TRYBALS I’m sure Ustad Rogers would be so happy and pleased that his legacy has traveled so far and is still having such an effect on people! He does tend to inspire that kind of change and it’s always beautiful to see ❤️ Yes, finding like minded people who are interested in and support what you do can sometimes be the most difficult thing! I’m a pagan in a country that’s aggressively Christian, so I rarely even tell people about my beliefs, and even if I do, the best I can hope for (most of the time) is a polite agreeing to disagree. But online I have my community, and that makes all the difference! You’re changing lives here for the better… just think about the ripple effect this will have. On Pavarti’s children, on the people Muharam helps who might be inspired to go help someone else now that they’ve been shown kindness… you’ve started a movement! And it’s incredible to get to witness. I’m glad you have the material things you need, but please just let us know if you need anything! People love to help people like you who are doing real good in the world! I’m not sure what your exact beliefs are (and you are under no obligation to say, especially online!) but whatever it is, I hope you find extra peace and blessings from the universe or whatever higher power you turn to. Or simply the other people in your life! You’re doing incredible work. ❤️

[@TRYBALS]

@@sarahallegra6239 thank you Sarah, I can proudly say I have friends and family like you that truly understand why we're doing this. Like Muharam, I had no idea it would go this way but it all did due to Bob Ross. I had no idea you were a Pagan, I mean I never really knew about Paganism before doing a video on Wardruna and Aurora's Helvegen. This shows either it's science, music, art or anything we can learn a lot more if everyone is together. We'll do more music in future soon and I hope to share good things with our friends with it. My views are simple, I'll borrow this quote from Abdul Sattar Edhi: "No religion is higher than humanity"

[@sarahallegra6239]

@@TRYBALS The pagan community isn’t huge in the US yet, but it is one of the fastest growing belief systems; I hesitate to call it a religion (partly because if you ask 10 pagans what they believe, you’ll get at least 10 answers 😊). I love that quote! I would have to agree with it. I’m so glad Ustad Ross came along and changed your trajectory for you! It’s truly amazing what can happen when the right people come together at the right time. Your show is a testament to that! You can always count me and your other supporters as friends, we will help you however we can!

[@yaakhee]

God bless parvati she is so open and clever, I love how well she takes to learning new things.

[@kcowgirl7840]

I remember the whole neighborhood in Portland, Oregon USA going outside to see Sputnik as a little bright light moving across the sky. It was thrilling to find and watch it move. As a child - well all my life - I have loved looking at and contemplating the night sky and knowing that it was an experience I shared with everyone in the world.

[@rafaelpadilla930]

Bro, what you do here, from explaining our planet to opening minds to the modern human accomplishments its absolutely priceless, it has and will have a huge impact on these people, their kids and families. Showing music its cool but explaining them the reallity where we all live, just priceless, Lots of LOVE form MEXICO !!!

[@TRYBALS]

Despite of being an engineer myself, I consider this as a job of someone else. I really don't have any clue why am I doing this lol. I mean I'm not a perfect guy to teach them about science and space. A general knowledge is something else like when I explained Parvati about our solar system after she listened to Nightwish but this whole series is something I myself am learning a lot in the way. I'll try not to rush anything and do more and more research in future before presenting any video to them. I was just looking for some models here in Pakistan about space crafts, rockets, iss, etc but couldn't find any. Let's hope if we can get those 3d printed from a place I know here. I just want them to experience this in more detail than just watching over a video. Any practical suggestions by you guys are so much appreciated. Thank you 🤗❤️🌹

[@santiagoperez5431]

@@TRYBALS would you be interested in talking about the Big Picture located in the Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles California USA with the Trybals?

[@TRYBALS]

There you go, I now have to Google what that actually means lol.

[@TRYBALS]

Talk about music and art we're on the same page, science isn't really my kind of thing sadly.

[@revangerang]

@@TRYBALS By models do you mean like the kind of little toy rockets we sometimes build in middle school science class (if we are privileged enough)? Cause I think that would be a really fun project for them to build together and see how it works! I think the kits are pretty cheap for us, but it might be difficult to get to you guys over there, unfortunately.

[@_GiGiBloom_]

I love to see them learn all of this stuff and I think it’s so great that Parvati is teaching others about it all, that gives her some more confidence and hopefully some respect from others that they can learn something from her! 💝 Nice mug Muharam! 😉🥰

[@TRYBALS]

I wonder if she'd voluntarily like to be a teacher for her village. I'd love to provide her with every resource available.

[@_GiGiBloom_]

@@TRYBALS wow!! That brings tears to my eyes just thinking of that!! She deserves much more respect than she gets, that may help!! I say we try to work toward teaching her more and get her to that point. 💝 How lovely that would be to give the gift of education to her but then to allow her to have the pride and confidence of being a teacher herself 🥰 warms my heart!!

[@JTDimino]

@@TRYBALS There's a saying that the best way to reinforce your understanding of something is to teach it to others. I love that she's sharing what she's learned with friends and family. As a result, many more people will be educated through your channel's efforts than just the original participants.

[@cheekyb71]

"If you educate a man you educate an individual, but if you educate a woman you educate village"

[@ecb1979]

@@TRYBALS that would be amazing and I feel it would give her a new hope for life.

[@CrochetIsLife54]

Hello Trybals! I am 68 years old. I was only three years old when Sputnik was launched. My father was in the Air Force and learned that Sputnik would pass over where we lived that night. The adults were so excited by this satellite, that I became excited, too. The whole neighborhood was outside to watch the satellite pass over our city. We could see it because it was high enough that the sunlight reached it even though it was dark on the ground. It was a small white dot which flew from one horizon to the other. (All we could see was the sphere part.) The United States felt threatened by this feat by our main enemy. If they could put a satellite up there, they could also put a bomb up there. After that, I was hooked on space. I watched every launch and every landing. The manned capsules came down in the ocean back then. The Navy had ships close to the landing spot so they could quickly find the astronauts and bring them back. I was 14 when we sent the first men to the moon. One sad event was when a fire killed three astronauts practicing to go to the Moon. This was in 1967: “A launch pad fire during Apollo program tests at Cape Canaveral, Florida, kills astronauts Virgil “Gus” Grissom, Edward H. White II, and Roger B. Chaffee.” They were the first American astronauts killed while working.

[@eb4661]

This reminds me of one of my first memories, three years old taken out of bed to watch the moon landing on TV. I truly believe knowledge of such, even so distant to almost all living on the earth is vital for human kind. Great to see all being so interested, and wise going the steps from sputnik. (Laika will be next?)

[@TRYBALS]

Yes, this video was initially to be released about both Sputnik 1 & 2 but due to its length I decided to split it into two parts. So yes, the next video is about Sputnik 2 and Laika the dog in space

[@evermore4487]

I love watching their faces light up with discovery. ☆ And Parvati, you are a natural beauty, always. But you look stunning today. 😊

[@A7XMetallicaFTW]

Really excited to see them all learn more about space exploration, I can't imagine how fascinated they all would be to see footage of the moon landing, or of astronauts floating in 0 gravity. I think for many of us, mankind having access to space has been a reality for so long that we don't understand just how miraculous of an accomplishment it is, but all these folks seeing the proof of it for the first time understand how amazing it is. Great work, keep it up!

[@saber1able]

I think that you are doing these people a great service by educating them on this subject. I bet they would really like to see videos about Voyager 1 & 2, our rovers on Mars and the video about the universe being way bigger than we think.

[@sitnspin1819]

Parvati will be mind boggled to learn about James Webb and the capabilities of that extraordinary piece of engineering! So many images taken over the years by Kepler, Spitzer, Hubble, and soon, those taken by James Webb. There is so much out there! A fun video would be to have them guess the shape of the nebulas found in space!

[@corpsefoot758]

Maan, what a great opening shot 😂 Few things are more precious to a Pakistani elder than his tea hahaha

[@AnkhAnanku]

No one is mentioning Muharam’s confident assertion the he’d have gone to space? “No air? They’ll arrange some for me.” With that attitude he gets all the oxygen he wants from me 👍🏼

[@szsori]

The magnet explanation to explain needing less force as the rocket goes higher was brilliant. Excellent job explaining these complicated topics to them.

[@TRYBALS]

Thank you 🤗❤️🌹

[@higofyp]

It never ceases to humble me that the minds of our hosts can be consistently blown by all this incredible information, and yet they STILL end up saying some of the most wise things as a result of it. Thanks to everyone who makes this show so good!

[@rylian21]

Abdul is such a wise and amazing man. I am always happy when he is here for the videos.

[@AnkhAnanku]

In these past two, I always want to disagree with Mister Abdul Aziz Rind when he seems close minded about the possibility of other worlds. But his greater point about how we should cherish one another and this world is so absolutely true that I cannot be the pedantic about the bare facts.

[@17losttrout]

Just a thought, a basic explanation of what scientific method actually is, how people work things out and make discoveries etc, would give a foundation to build upon, e.g. The six steps of the scientific method include: 1) asking a question about something you observe, 2) doing background research to learn what is already known about the topic, 3) constructing a hypothesis, 4) experimenting to test the hypothesis, 5) analysing the data from the experiment and drawing conclusions, and 6) communicating the results to others to consider. Just a thought.

[@poilaaliop]

Yes! This would be such a good idea!

[@hdufort]

Humanity and science, walking hand in hand. This is the march of progress.

[@viciousyeen6644]

Its so great to see the light of curiosity and wonder in Parvati’s eyes! You lit that Flame, May it never dim again❤️

[@ralfsstuff]

Maybe show them some Zero Gravity Scenes, like these short videos of the ISS by Chris Hadfield. Like how people and liquids float for example. I'd love to see their reaction to something so different from what they know.

[@SonicImmersion_]

Scenes from the huge Cupola window on the ISS too. It's like a glass-bottom riverboat. ...But instead of viewing fish underneath, here you see our entire world below the astronauts' view.

[@DarkRaigeFire]

I LOVE seeing these videos, it's so interesting to see all their views and how they take to learning from what you're showing, and their growth. I wholeheartedly love seeing how open minded and willing to learn and at least listen to new information, and how respectful you and they are to each other through it all!

[@ScuffyP]

I'm completely in love with these people. Between unbridled innocence and incredible wisdom; that includes the kind and talented team that put this channel together.

[@Bagheera23608]

again, thank you so much for these. they're not exploitative in any way and perfectly respectful of our friends. you're tackling such a HUGE subject and you're doing it wonderfully

[@cazzyodo]

Great explanations and conversations. I will be honest, I really love hearing from each member but the greatest thing to watch is how Parvati is engaging and has grown through these videos. She is so keen on details (asking about the fuel for rockets) and sharing knowledge with others to further that conversation. So happy to see this.

[@mbrown7361]

This is a ride I'm ready to take with this channel. As long as we can avoid existential crisis lol In 70yrs we went from this, man on the moon, humans living in orbit, and to putting a helicopter on Mars. They're in for an amazing adventure and so much knowledge

[@jam4631]

I have watched so many of these today, it makes no sense why i literally love it.

[@Enviro-Erin]

Yay for science! Awesome series. Makes me happy to see people so engaged in learning. Excellent job, Trybals Team ♡

[@nanctjojohnson7907]

Thank you so much for these videos. They are endlessly interesting and it such a privilege to get to know our friends. I wish we could do reaction videos while we watch, then you could see our smiles as we listen. Bless you Adnan.

[@TRYBALS]

Thank you so much, I have seen a couple of videos where someone reacted to our videos and I just love those. Anyone is welcomed to do so and share it with us 🤗❤️🌹 Bless you too 💝

[@ValdemarFromDenmark]

I'm so happy I found this channel! You and the whole crew, is doing great work! Thank you for the entertaining and informative content. - PS. An amazing follow-up to this video, could be videos from the International Spacestation or some of Space-X's videos, to show how far we've come!

[@illithid75]

@TRYBALS you do such a good job of breaking complex subjects into smaller parts. Your use of the magnets as an analogy was perfect! Well done! Thank you for doing this project and helping me see the world through their fresh eyes.

[@tehsnekychicken]

It would be cool to show where we are now and see what they think of the contrast from this Sputnik launch to one of the automated barge landings that SpaceX does all the time now (highlighting how they used to throw out the entire booster and now can re-use most of the rocket), or the recent SpaceX launch to the international space station

[@TRYBALS]

We're in the 50's. Yes it's a long way to go in future where you have re-usable spaceships 😃

[@ptthunder]

​@@TRYBALS what the fuck are you talking about? SpaceX has reusable spaceships NOW, sending sats up and pple back and forth from the Int Spacestation all the time. they just did 3 launches in 3 days, with one booster that broke the record for how many times a booster has been reused, and the Superheavy launch into orbit is next month. DUH.

[@hauntedmushroomsasmr7716]

Every single one of your elders is adored worldwide and they each offer us something unique in their perspective. I love how you take the time to explain concepts to them and the background (even your music videos!!! Which is greatly appreciated). They are all so wise and bright. Muharam just delights me, he is just in awe and smiling always. If aliens ever come to earth, I hope he is the first person they meet. I would love for them to see a video about the dinosaur extinction and the meteor from outer space! I’d love to see how they would react to that.

[@joyalexander5842]

My dear brother Trybals you are a wonderful Ustad! You are doing a MARVELOUS job. I like to read the messages from the subscribers. It's refreshing to see the positive feedback you are getting and I too got teary eyed over some of them. And to think back a couple months ago you almost gave up on this project. I for one do love each and everyone of you for the hard work you do. Behind and infront of the camera. Keeping it simple is sooo effective. Even for us viewers! Your Sister, Joy in Texas USA 💕

[@TRYBALS]

Thank you sister Joy for such constant love and support. Regards, your brother Adnan 🤗❤️🌹

[@kaseymeier5944]

You are doing a wonderful job explaining things to our friends. I really appreciate Abdul's insight. He genuinely makes me smile. ❤️

[@helgefan8994]

Awesome episode again! I like how you explained that even up there, earth's gravity is still not entirely gone, and how the satellite is going around earth. Although to be pedantic, even at Sputnik's maximum altitude of roughly 1000 km, gravity is still more than 70% of earth's gravity at the surface. So it's all about reaching a fast enough "side-ways" velocity so that the centrifugal acceleration of the curved orbit cancels the gravity. That amount of detail would have probably gone too far though!

[@TheHopperUK]

You can't say you're being pedantic and then say 'centrifugal' haha:)

[@helgefan8994]

@@TheHopperUK Why not? Centrifugal force cancelling gravitational force is how physicists calculate circular orbits. I don't see anything wrong with it. Maybe you're confused because the centrifugal force is sometimes called a virtual, fictitious or pseudo force, thinking that therefore it's not real or something?

[@TheHopperUK]

@@helgefan8994 I'm not confused. It sounds like you studied physics - so did I. Centripetal force is what I was taught to call it but really I was teasing you for being pedantic and teasing myself for being pedantic enough to tease you, if you get what I mean :)

[@helgefan8994]

@@TheHopperUK Ha I did indeed study quite a bit of physics (at a German university), you got me! I guess I've encountered too many flatearthers in KZbin comments so I keep assuming the worst now. :D

[@Aquilarden]

Yeah, I was thinking about that during the video and wondering about the balance between being understandable and being correct. It may be necessary to present information with some inaccuracies in order to make it understandable to people who didn't have the benefit of a complete education. But then one wonders, at what point do you draw a line between accuracy and comprehensibility?

[@Thequis69]

Very thankful I found this channel, it is without a doubt a hidden gem. No matter the cultural or religious differences, these are all good natured people and I pray the best for them. 🙏 Parvati & Muharam especially inspire ❤️

[@rachelbarton-spencer1888]

Hello I have been binge watching your channel for the last 24 hours and I am completely amazed!! I have enjoyed every episode and at times learn right along with you. I have skipped around it all started with the Home Free reaction video and then I just kept on going!!! And I have already re-watched some. I really like the bloopers so we could get to know more about the people on the the channel. I know it sounds weird but I feel like were friends. I just want to know more about them and seeing their enjoyment over ice cream and the Bob Ross once I can save some money I plan on buying Muharam first painting hoodie! So please keep making videos and I'll keep watching and sharing. Dose any of them have facebook? Or any way you can talk with any of them? I for sure think we need to get Mukhitar a Cindy Lauper poster 1985. I just love each person and what they bring to the channel. I have not been in a very good place very sad I lost several family and friends to COVID and have been sad but this has made me smile and brings me hope. Thank YOU!!!

[@Ryattt81]

I absolutely love that you are sharing this with them. It iant necessary to believe things that are foreign to you, or not to question...thats what makes the world an incredible place, but to give them the spark, and pass on the information, thats what life is about!

[@nansnook3920]

I just love their interest & excitement! Maybe you could show them the international space station.

[@TRYBALS]

Yes, soon when we reach there 🙃

[@viviane_reis]

That would be awesome! There are some apps that shows you whenever the ISS is going to be visible in your city and the weather conditions.

[@poilaaliop]

Seeing Parvati so intrigued and interested in space warms my heart! She has such a bright, curious mind. My own maa is a radio astronomer, she was born in rural Bengal and was luckily able to study in Kolkata. I wish she and Parvati could meet. ❤️

[@mra4107]

This is great! Looking forward to your continuing this theme and showing them videos of the moon landing, space shuttle launches, starlink missions and the recent blue origin launch in HD, etc.! And building off the Pale Blue Dot video, there is another good video on KZbin that zooms out from Earth all the way to distant galaxies - the reaction to that would be very interesting too!

[@genevacacioppo]

This is so beautiful and wonderful. Thank you for sharing.

[@criseist9786]

I'm currently training to be a software engineer, and one of the things that fascinates me is the computer systems of the recent SpaceX falcon boosters that land themselves, or the Dragon crew capsule that docks with the ISS by itself. I stayed up the entire night to watch the first time both of those happened. I love that you're taking the time to show this and teach these people about the technology involved step by step, so they can really see just how far we've advanced. Can't wait to see when they watch the modern stuff :)

[@NoalFarstrider]

3:53 You bro are an Honorary American with that attitude! "They'll arrange some for me" Yes sir we will!

[@ric_clicks9195]

It's like I'm watching a social experiment everytime I visit this channel. It's pretty amazing to hear their takes on such topics.

[@janienes.4481]

Can I invite these three to dinner please!? Lots of love to them, and it's so much fun watching them learning! Not only this, but sharing with their friends and family! So, so fabulous, thank you so much for what you are doing for them!

[@cw4608]

I just love Mr Rind, he seems like such a wonderful person.

[@PeyushSaini96]

Please please keep this space series going, I'm subscribing for this!

[@jesthered7966]

I live that he is now giving people rides. That is a great thing to learn!

[@cmitchell7347]

Excellent first episode in the series. Can actually see that the spark of curiosity has been lit in each participant and they're open to learning and expanding their horizons (bit of a pun, perhaps). Appreciate your taking on this challenge of imparting decade's worth of information in a relatively short period of time. (Missing Mukhtiar.) Looking forward to the next segment. ;)

[@askapk]

It's really sweet to see them learning this stuff. It's reinvigorating to see people hear about this for the first time considering the world most of us viewers live in. Thank you.

[@BiggiN483]

Over here in germany we have a children's show, that many adults still watch (as a reminder of our childhood and because it has really good, short clips on different topics). It's called "Die Maus" and they did a series on space as well. Together with an astronaut, Alexander Gerst, they showed the iss. One of those clips from astronauts explaining things would be so perfect for them! I love how excited parvati looks here and that she shares her knowledge ❤️

[@kalleandersson6844]

Found out about this channel one hour and a half ago. Already a patreon. These videos are way better than anti-depressants. I hope I will be able to travel to Pakistan in a not so distant future. Such a humble, beautiful people. Best wishes from Sweden!

[@johnathanmichaud867]

Adnan, you remind me somewhat of a show I used to watch as a kid called Mr Wizard. He would do experiments to show kids and the audience how different things in Chemistry, Physics and other sciences worked. Lots of experiments to watch.

[@plenus7392]

The way you help them learn strange and foreign concepts is beautiful, because it is a fine line, push too hard and they will shut everything out

[@bowlsallbroken]

I find Parvati's neighbor's comments very interesting - this type of science is the purview of people with a lot of disposable resources and I can completely understand how it can seem like complete nonsense to someone in a society that is living hand-to-mouth. So many great minds, or perhaps they are *potentially* great minds, are consumed with where their next meal is coming from. Something to think about...

[@rickoftherick4610]

Mr. Rind reminds me so much of my own grandfather who passed away, he has that same wisdom and knowledge that comes with life.

[@Tsochar]

Regarding petrol as rocket fuel: One of the most common rocket fuels is called RP-1, which chemically is a very refined form of kerosene. Kerosene is, of course, a petroleum derivative and so is similar to the petrol used in cars. Jet fuel is very similar to RP-1 as well. In other words, the oil used in traditional lamps is not unlike the fuel used to launch rockets and power jet aircraft. Of course, many rockets use other fuels besides RP-1, like liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen, both of which must be kept at very, very, very cold temperatures to keep from vaporizing. This is obviously a bit more complicated, but it works better overall.

[@Enhancedlies]

please more scientific breakthroughs! it's amazing seeing someones first reaction to things like this. I am not sure why, but this video just makes me so happy

[@TheMuskokaman]

Uncle Abdul's words of wisdom are quite profound!

[@SebHaarfagre]

3:53 Muharam 🤣 Don't ever change. You are so relatable yet also much better at expressing being a good human than I am.

[@pickinslarry9635]

It would be nice if you showed them some more modern space related things so they can see the surface of Mars or the Spacex flights and landings

[@KKawackk]

Great video! Lately I was watching this channel and another very similar one. And there is something that surprises me and hurts me a lot. The lack of imagination that the participants have. It had never occurred to me before that imagination could be a privilege. Thank you for all the beautiful things you do for these people. I would very much like for all those who run the channel to appear in a video because they deserve to be recognized.

[@landibear6509]

Anyone telling Parvati these videos are a waste of time have not yet had the pleasure of seeing her show more and more how intelligent she really is. She should explain to them that even the quilt they make today might be an archeological artifact 1000 years from now. It might have historical meaning to someone in the future. Something she made.

[@PetitKrewetka]

The cosmic topics are my favorites! I love astronomic and astro-physics topics myself and I always love how people are amazed by beauty of the universe.

[@RHCole]

Sputnik still makes my heart soar. We Humans are amazing.

[@queencelestyna]

My degree and career is in teaching English to speakers of other languages. I started this career because I wanted people to be able to get a degree or access to knowledge in English that might not be possible in their own country or language--after all, many programs and amounts of research information is written primarily in English, and it upsets me that that means so many people around the world do not have access because of the language barrier. As I watch these videos, especially when you can bring new knowledge or information to them by translating something from English so they can understand, I know that I made the right career decision even though it does not pay that much. I am always happy to hear everyone's thoughts in these videos!

[@robotempire]

Holy cow the colors she wears omg so beautiful

[@newsoulsam3889]

I studied neuroscience in college, but I learned how rockets work the same way our friends did here today! Thank you!

[@City-Hunter]

I have to congratulate, while cross-comparing with other cultural backgrounds, what a great sense of Hospitality the hosts have there with their guests!

[@eduardodelgado8770]

“My child, there is no loss greater than life.”

[@checkcasheddavid]

I shared to my Facebook. Hope you get some new subscribers!

[@MsMorri]

I don’t know if this might be too overwhelming for them yet, but I think you should show them this video at some point kzbin.info/www/bejne/f6qaf62geNKInJI. It breaks down of how big the universe is, from the distance of the moon and sun, to our galaxies and observable space. I really enjoyed hearing Muharam talk about how this whole experience has affected his life, and broadened his world. My heart leapt with a little joy for him and I hope he gets to take some classes like he mentioned in another video. I also want to keep encouraging Parvati to keep learning and to keep sharing what she’s learned with her friends and family. I’m so glad you have been able to create this safe space for her, and I hope she gets to pass it on to her children. There’s one other thing I wanted to suggest to show Parvati. There’s a British TV show called The Great British Baking Show. During Season 3 or 4 (I can’t remember which) the winner of the baking competition was a Muslim woman Nadyia Hussain, and it was a very empowering experience for her and I think it might be nice for Parvati to see. I think the gentleman might enjoy the show too, but since Parvati mentioned she’d like to learn about baking, my thoughts traveled to this show. These are wonderful videos, keep going! 😊

[@SonicImmersion_]

Those are some great videos, about relative size comparisons. I agree with each of the other ideas you gave. Very good ideas, very insightful.

[@BIOSHOCKFOXX]

For clarification rockets use rocket fuel/rocket propellant , it's way different from what cars use etc., it's synthetically made, not naturally obtained and filtered, but it uses natural components to mix the chemical.

[@jasonpatterson8091]

If Parvati needs examples of how this stuff is actually useful and why it's worth thinking about, the big everyday practical uses are communication and weather prediction.

[@annarasmus8737]

Their concentration is everything. Thank you for your teaching 🙏🇫🇮 Finnishmama

[@525569andrea]

“Without science humanity is nothing” yesss ole man yesss 👌🏼👌🏼

[@th3falleng0d69]

So interesting to see this group of people slowly having their world opening up larger and larger around them. Its astounding to me at the age of 27 as a canadian, in the province of ontario, to see older folks whom grew during the space race eras, yet know nothing of its feats or accomplishments. Abdul especially seems to have experienced very much in his life up to this point, and yet even now he is learning of huge events, some even having occurred during his life time. In one way i think this also shows the power of television, radio, and now youtube. Tv and radio (either both or at least one) were a household staple past the late 1950s. Truly people especially now in the west, forgot tvs original purpose, education. Now its so called "entertainment".

[@Sandstorm366]

"Without humanity science is useless" "and without science a human being is useless as well" Wow. Now that's a quote.

[@kathya9522]

I know how hard it must be for Parvati or any of them to not be believed when they try to explain what they have seen. If there is room, it would be great if they could invite a friend or family member to visit and watch an education video such as this one.

[@robertchapman8129]

Just came across this channel and it's really great. You've got to have them react to "Bohemian Rhapsody" or Queen's live performance since they are amazed by large crowds. Another great song to react to would be Phil Collins' live performance of "In the Air Tonight". Just wanted to add that both those song titles also have great lyrics that might be fun to share with them.

[@medleyshift1325]

Adnan, the gravity does not disappear. The rocket gets the space craft to move soooo.... fast that as it falls it moves so far that the earth is no longer below it. This is exactly the same as jumping out of the train, but the train is so high and fast that you don't land 10m from where you started to jump but 6,731,000m from where you jumped! This way the astronauts and space ship are weightless is by the same way you are weightless when you jump up into the air. P.S. The love that the cast has is amazing. Well wishes to all!

[@ziz.ranchero]

It's magical how that thing does what they say. I mean it's almost seemingly impossiball.

[@huntingrunner]

Thank you so much for these videos! Are the moon landing or the International space station gonna be a part of your videos at some point?

[@TRYBALS]

Yes, we're gonna walk the history lane. Either it's right or wrong they deserve to know about it and decide for themselves.

[@revangerang]

I love these video so much aaaaaaaa (yelling) I'm so glad you're doing this and that we get to witness it!! I can't wait for the next one! Maybe at some point you could show them demonstrations of how gravity and centrifugal motion work? Watching figure skaters spin-by themselves and then together with a partner- really helped me visualize things. There are also several videos on youtube where professors demonstrate how things orbit each other, due to the way gravity and the fabric of space-time work, with just some actual fabric and some different sized balls. (I'm not very smart so I hope this made sense lol)

[@TRYBALS]

Hey, so glad that you're really enjoying it. I think we need a little help from Professor Walter Levin to help them understand further. I still remember the wonder and curiosity when our avionics professor showed us the principles of gyroscopes using one of his lectures and a practical demo of a wheel balancing itself when in motion. I think Mr Levin must have more such of practical approaches to understand things more easily.

[@revangerang]

@@TRYBALS Sorry for the late response, I've been busy moving house! I finally had some time to look up Professor Walter Levin and I agree his lectures are great! I'm definitely gonna watch more of his stuff later. I bet Bill Nye the Science Guy has some good, easy-to-understand videos too! That and The Magic School Bus could be fun to show the participants, so they can see the way we learn such things through children's programming in the west. The video I was thinking of for the fabric of space is called "Gravity Visualized" uploaded by apbiolghs, and it shows Dan Burns explaining the model he built for his classroom.

[@brandonheald9624]

Show them Boston Dynamics Robots or SpaceX rockets landing.

[@ghadaab.7858]

I'm a highly educated person with two different degrees in two separate majors and I get wiser every time I watch those people!

[@ZestayTaco]

have the trybals seen the 3d printers that can print a house out of concrete?

[@grantlauzon5237]

For orbital mechanics, those videos with balls on stretchy fabrics might help for visual aid. Edit : The video is called “ Gravity Visualized “

[@mirozen_]

Would be interesting to see them react to people up on the international space station floating around or doing some demonstrations of the microgravity there.

[@PlasteredDragon]

Sometimes down here on Earth with our day to day worries and concerns, exploring space seems frivolous, but we learn so much from space study and exploration that the knowledge we gain helps us here immensely. If the USA and the USSR had just given up on the space race -- we wouldn't have cellphones, we wouldn't have weather satellites to warn us when a bad storm is coming, and we wouldn't have many of the amazing materials that modern cars and machines are made of -- these materials were invented pursuing space exploration. We all benefit. It's good to make a quilt that helps you stay warm, but it's also good to send probes to faraway planets -- what we learn teaches us things that help everyone. :-) Thank you for these wonderful videos. I love hearing these delightful people sharing their ideas.

[@katrinamullis6943]

Mr. Abdul is wise in the way that only an elder can be.

[@annina134]

I love your patience and the way you explane things to all of your team. I'm wondering, how much new stuff have YOU learned through making these videos? 🙂 Greetings and all the love to all of you. ☺️

[@TRYBALS]

Well basically more than I ever learnt through my school life. Not only by the videos but also from learning about the people I work with through this channel and like Muharam it has helped me to look at life as much more beautiful and giving.

[@annina134]

@@TRYBALS Thank you for answering. ☺️ That sounds so nice 💜

[@mariokohler4916]

Videos about modern agricultural machineries, like corn planters, balers or combine harvesters, might be interesting for them to see. i remember Parvati mentioning in an earlier video that she and her husband harvested wheat (i presume by hand), so that should give her a good perspective on what these machines are capable. here is an example of what i mean: kzbin.info/www/bejne/a4atn5WKm9mHb6s

[@DeusExMathias]

It would be so awesome if they had some kind of Virtual Reality rig or something. (Also, if I was rich, I'd sponsor Parvati to go to university somewhere she wanted. You can tell she's very interested in astronomy/astrophysics)

[@A_A_J.]

Anyone else want some tea? I’m heading to the kettle right now. Cheers!

[@TRYBALS]

Cheers! Have a good one dear ❤️🌹🤗

[@Blondie42]

Another great video.