The hardest place to find in Botswana! [S5 - Eps. 72]

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  • Опубликовано: 1 окт 2024
  • In this episode I am trying to find the ruins of Old Palapye, in Botswana. But I have a few hoops to jump through and rides up and down before I can finally get access to it!
    Want to learn how to use drones, GoPros and 360 cameras to film your solo motorcycle adventure? Check out: www.itchyboots.com/academy
    Here I teach all my filming techniques including getting drone shots while riding!
    Gear & Equipment that I use in this season:
    www.itchyboots...
    Follow my journey on:
    INSTAGRAM: / itchybootstravel
    FACEBOOK: / itchyboots
    JOIN ME: www.itchyboots...
    #honda #crf250L #itchyboots

Комментарии • 975

  • @thaited
    @thaited 3 года назад +424

    The section with the ladies cooking at the side of the road was brilliant. Fantastic episode. Keep up the great work. Alan.

    • @AndersGetherSoerensen
      @AndersGetherSoerensen 3 года назад +21

      I totally agree. Food is culture and a very big part of it and traveling and seeing new things.

    • @trilithon108
      @trilithon108 3 года назад +11

      They had a good laugh.

    • @inkydoug
      @inkydoug 3 года назад +7

      Cooking right along the road in iron pots in a corral of branches!

    • @Jack-ne8vm
      @Jack-ne8vm 3 года назад +6

      Considerate to wear masks, too. Thx.

    • @Jack-ne8vm
      @Jack-ne8vm 3 года назад +9

      @@inkydoug I think the branches keeps the wind down for cooking.

  • @PeloB
    @PeloB 3 года назад +140

    Oooh. My dear, u went to my village.🤭. aahw, i am thankful for u are taking our country to another level. I am beyond amazed.. I am inspired, as a fellow Motswana content creator.

  • @philnasmith9755
    @philnasmith9755 3 года назад +106

    I absolutely adored the “food hustlers”.

  • @johnlenart597
    @johnlenart597 3 года назад +120

    Savanna is enjoying her new shoes. Africa has been wonderful trip for all of us. If everyone could be as friendly as the people you meet the world would be a better place. 👍👍🏍🏍🙋‍♂️

    • @TheHkluivert
      @TheHkluivert 3 года назад +7

      Most people are, specially when you are 😙

  • @iraweiss9586
    @iraweiss9586 3 года назад +74

    The banter with the women at the “food court” by the side of the road was priceless. Wonderful episode!!! Safe travels.
    Ira

    • @breitie804
      @breitie804 3 года назад +5

      That is the Botswana version of 'fast food'.

  • @samsebozadventures9927
    @samsebozadventures9927 3 года назад +38

    Serowe is my home village...so happy the ladies shared with you some local foods. Mokoto is one the meat done during the ceremonies such as wedding and funerals...and traditionally it is eaten only by the males...however since culture is dynamic it is maybe the reason why some people are now selling for business of course. Thanks for the content..

  • @georgefischer1504
    @georgefischer1504 3 года назад +83

    You have an "on screen" personality that I find facsinating. Someday I hope to be able to meet you as I have always loved adventures and motorcycling. You seem to be the best personality to promote both, as well as a spokesperson for "global awareness" of the uniqueness of others and the way to live in peace.

    • @hanksplace4766
      @hanksplace4766 3 года назад +5

      I agree. Could not say it better!!

  • @CalvinBradley
    @CalvinBradley 3 года назад +55

    After your interactions with the local people I find myself wanting to wave goodbye when you leave. What a wonderful people. Thank you!

    • @Thabiso_92
      @Thabiso_92 5 месяцев назад

      I literally did haha

  • @edteach3r
    @edteach3r 3 года назад +28

    I live in Canada, but was born in Palapye in 1960. Thank you for taking me on this return trip to my homeland.

  • @africanprincessrams
    @africanprincessrams 3 года назад +65

    Bogobe jwa lerotse is a traditional meal prepared using melon, sour milk and sorghum. That meal is eaten in most traditional gathering. I love it so much. That mokoto should be pounded. I just love your videos so much

    • @ponalorainong578
      @ponalorainong578 3 года назад +4

      Yah i love her videos too😍 and the fact that she interact with Batswana😆😆

    • @africanprincessrams
      @africanprincessrams 3 года назад +4

      @@ponalorainong578 She is such a sweetheart i love her so much and for a fact that she shows things the exact way they are. I love it

  • @robertbotoole
    @robertbotoole 3 года назад +14

    The vet control fences and checkpoints are permanent. Beef is really important to Botswana, so they take disease control very seriously. In the past outbreaks have had devastating results.

  • @greggalexander8216
    @greggalexander8216 3 года назад +153

    This reminds me that almost all people are good and kind all over the world. When people ask Noraly if she is traveling alone and if she is scared, I know that she understands that most people are good. It is strange to me that people focus on fear, watch too much news. Remember that news is a business to make a profit. Fear is what is used to get you to watch. Please, get out there and find out what people are really like. Give them a chance to show you. Then you will find places like the food “hustle” the two ladies are doing. To me, those women and trying new foods is what life is about. It isn’t nearly as bad as governments and religions want you to think! There is so much joy for your soul to be had. Thanks to Noraly for proving it yet again. Be kind and enjoy the world.

    • @francoiswilliams
      @francoiswilliams 3 года назад +2

      Hear hear

    • @bryanrough641
      @bryanrough641 3 года назад +3

      Thanks Gregg, what a powerful statement.

    • @rockrani8074
      @rockrani8074 3 года назад +2

      Very true man 👍

    • @Aaron71304
      @Aaron71304 2 года назад +3

      The problem is we fear because if we understand ourselves honestly and reality, we understand the implications of not being vigilant. The reality of evil is that is never builds but is literally a destruction of good. Building something from nothing can take many productive inputs along with countless hours of blood, sweat, and tears. Complete destruction can happen in an instance by happenstance alone factored in with nefarious intent in some instances.
      All of this happens constantly in our daily lives. It can happen when cooking a meal or one lone monster destroying innocent life. I live in one of the most safe communities one can imagine, but one lone monster travelling through town can wreck the peace of the whole community.
      These women probably aren't focused on the fear from news channels considering where they live. Their fear undoubtable comes from their own personal life experiences.

    • @akimjakrasangma7
      @akimjakrasangma7 2 года назад

      ⁰⁰⁰⁰

  • @richardmourdock2719
    @richardmourdock2719 3 года назад +248

    One of the most intriguing things of our travel hostess, is her wide range of interest. From explaining the movement of the continents two hundred million years ago to her obvious interest in presenting African villages in the late 19th Century.... there is only one Noraly. Gotta love her. Hope she hits a million subscribers soon!

    • @jpdj2715
      @jpdj2715 3 года назад +15

      Sort of the brainchild of Richard Attenborough and National Geographic with a degree in geology from a very good research university

    • @judeekgole6165
      @judeekgole6165 3 года назад +4

      I just joined the Ferrari to Felapshe, cruising now

    • @judeekgole6165
      @judeekgole6165 3 года назад +9

      Wow lovely food from the pots, real African food..

    • @gregjetnikoff7124
      @gregjetnikoff7124 3 года назад +9

      Noraly is the real 21century Romantic traveller

    • @KCadbyRacing
      @KCadbyRacing 3 года назад +4

      Agreed. Noraly is a rare gem...

  • @kenbird9017
    @kenbird9017 3 года назад +30

    In 1982 I was part of Ranch int pipelines. We extracted underground water and sent it 70 kilometres to the site of the then, new, power station at Palapye. We lived in Serowe.

  • @charlesharris2749
    @charlesharris2749 3 года назад +30

    Laughing with the local women roadside chefs was wonderful!
    "If you smile at me I will understand
    'Cause that is something
    Everybody everywhere does in the same language"
    Wooden Ships - Songwriters: Stephen Stills / Paul Kantner / David Crosby

  • @dejangrbec
    @dejangrbec 3 года назад +23

    It is so incredible to see people in the middle of nowhere cooking food to earn some money and jet being so humble and completely happy with their life.

  • @lizaC0001
    @lizaC0001 3 года назад +20

    This episode brought back some childhood memories. The lady feeding the chickens reminded me of my mom as she used to feed our chickens with my younger brother standing next to her. It was a real jolt in my heart as neither of them are with us anymore. I also remember coming home from work on a Friday evening to pap en vleis, usully boerewors ( sausauge). Thank you for a special experience and being brave enough to taste the tripe, something I am yet to do.

  • @robertbotoole
    @robertbotoole 3 года назад +8

    I wonder if the two chefs are actually really posh urban ladies from Serowe cooking traditional food because they love doing it! That's very much the Botswana way.

  • @SuperGinkgo
    @SuperGinkgo 3 года назад +31

    Getting to know People and Cultures through Food! There is no better way, though I would have looked twice at that offal stew as well... Fantastic stuff Noraly as ever. 😊👍

  • @ricktaylor3748
    @ricktaylor3748 3 года назад +20

    Norley, spreads happiness everywhere she goes, even if the locals are unhappy, they're laughing when she leaves. 🏍💨 Her restless spirit amazes me.

  • @tindo9833
    @tindo9833 3 года назад +15

    Us Southern Africans are.the.most helpful and polite people on earth😚 Living it in other places confirmed it for me

  • @cinque1961
    @cinque1961 3 года назад +142

    It seems Boots is riding faster on dirt roads after last epic episode.

    • @jfv65
      @jfv65 3 года назад +15

      Yes, i noticed it as well !

    • @TripleU-E
      @TripleU-E 3 года назад +5

      That was my first thought, too

    • @AddyAdderson
      @AddyAdderson 3 года назад +9

      I think Noraly got a master class in riding offroad at just the right time. She'll make good use of it.

    • @ItchyBoots
      @ItchyBoots  3 года назад +40

      😬😬

    • @fabriziogibin5557
      @fabriziogibin5557 3 года назад +5

      On sand -> Keep the momentum!

  • @khuli3705
    @khuli3705 3 года назад +17

    Much thanks to you, Noraly for showing Botswana to the whole wide world. And indeed you are such a great personality in your own right. Of course you go strange places , but all seems so natural to you. Love it.

  • @jimburns3636
    @jimburns3636 3 года назад +19

    Even though every video brings us to an unexpected discovery, I continue to be amazed at the variety of the surprises you show us. Thank you/

  • @libbyvalley
    @libbyvalley 3 года назад +16

    Starting my day with NORALY. Always uplifting, unexpected adventures at every turn. ❤️👏😁💥 Our World & its People are so richly diverse & fantastic. I loved your food stop! Ladies rockin it. 🎯

  • @marquenjoubert
    @marquenjoubert 3 года назад +26

    I loved the old church. What beautiful and contrasting colours and what a find. Thank you for the history on it as well. Africa is such a contrasting continent.

    • @breitie804
      @breitie804 3 года назад +1

      By the look of the ruins it must have been a huge church, almost a cathedral.

  • @CMSwithay
    @CMSwithay 3 года назад +13

    What I really like in this African adventure is the interaction with locals and more time exploring locations. It's great to cover miles but revealing the story of the places passed through is wonderful.

  • @akersjon278
    @akersjon278 3 года назад +17

    Man, is Savannah ever faithful. I haven't seen her miss a single beat since you bought her Noraly, she's fantastic.👍

  • @jonam7589
    @jonam7589 3 года назад +27

    Not everyone will have the same positive experience traveling. She is welcomed since she has such a wonderful warm personality and the beautiful smile that melts them.

    • @stevejohnson1685
      @stevejohnson1685 3 года назад +2

      I've travelled all over the world, both solo and with my family. I have to say that we've never once had an unpleasant experience, and many people have been extremely hospitable and generous. We do take the trouble to learn a dozen key phrases (at least) in the languages of the destinations, spend some time reading up on the current customs, history, and culture. We also generally take public transportation instead of renting cars, and walk a lot, and also say "Hello, how are you" often. It helps!

    • @jonam7589
      @jonam7589 3 года назад +1

      @@stevejohnson1685 See! You are doing the same thing that is why you also have such a great experience. I want to start traveling as soon as it is safe. I know five languages and have been learning two more since January. I love different cultures and am familiar with a few making it easy for me. However, let's face it, this brave lady and challenges she has faced .... she is one of a kind. I can never be as brave as she is! God bless her!

    • @ekimandersom4478
      @ekimandersom4478 3 года назад +1

      Obviously if you behave like an asshole nobody will welcome you positive.
      Anywhere in the world.
      It is common sense, well it should be.

  • @desfoley6335
    @desfoley6335 3 года назад +18

    Noraly's endless amounts of Optimism and positive energy, is truly amazing, i watch all of her interactions with the local people with a smile on my face. Just brilliant

  • @robertjones1409
    @robertjones1409 3 года назад +26

    So interesting and addictive to watch Noralys adventures and interactions with people. Love this.

  • @anesumagumise6166
    @anesumagumise6166 3 года назад +18

    So wholesome. The only channel I've found worth turning on notifications for!

  • @rockinroxxi3710
    @rockinroxxi3710 3 года назад +9

    Those two traditional cooks by the road were so sweet 🥰
    I’m glad you gave them a tip…well deserved. 👍

  • @derekpirie9188
    @derekpirie9188 3 года назад +21

    Another excellent History lesson from Itchy Boots. As they say " local food is lekker".

  • @jackbelk8527
    @jackbelk8527 3 года назад +30

    Noraly is the maestro of the mini-documentary.

    • @evah787
      @evah787 3 года назад +2

      WOW Jack, you are so right.... her vlogs are certainly "addictive" - pleasurable! 😊

  • @MarcelHuguenin
    @MarcelHuguenin 3 года назад +22

    Wonder how you came up with 'the ruins of Old Palapye'. Still very interesting. I appreciate how you always submerge yourself into the local culture. Great to watch your interactions with the locals and enjoy their food. True adventure. Love it.

    • @ogone1465
      @ogone1465 3 года назад

      That's the name though

    • @MarcelHuguenin
      @MarcelHuguenin 3 года назад +2

      @@ogone1465 I got that, I meant how she'd found that. But after some googling I could see it might have been the obvious object of interest for that area.

  • @Jazzabor
    @Jazzabor 3 года назад +61

    If history, social studies, geography…were taught in such an interesting way in school I would have been a topper for sure and itching for more. Wonderful

  • @emirsfaxyy1046
    @emirsfaxyy1046 6 месяцев назад +4

    May the almighty bless those ladies cooking by the roadside. Bless their hustle. Such humble beings.

  • @nockianlifter661
    @nockianlifter661 3 года назад +19

    Do more local food videos, really enjoyed that.

  • @jessemidgett1648
    @jessemidgett1648 3 года назад +72

    You handled the food culture clash very tactfully- we all eat things strange to other cultures. Not many people can eat a totally new food with those sorts of ingredients while looking at the raw ingredients!

    • @boogiedownbronx73
      @boogiedownbronx73 3 года назад +8

      Hate to say it but mostly Americans would be not open for other food cultures...in the Netherlands we grew up with Asian and Caribbean food. So we are not afraid of trying something different.

    • @rafaucett
      @rafaucett 3 года назад +12

      @@boogiedownbronx73 : You obviously know very little about the many different cuisines in the United States.

    • @alanfoster6589
      @alanfoster6589 3 года назад +3

      If it's cooked, it's likely okay. Stay away from salads and cut fruits.

    • @professorvoluck9311
      @professorvoluck9311 3 года назад +6

      @Funky Doolittle Dumb comment. Americans are made up of every nationality and they’ve all brought their food culture with them. There is more variety here than anywhere.

    • @marcoluoma3770
      @marcoluoma3770 3 года назад +1

      @@boogiedownbronx73 Your ignorance of the US and Americans is profound. I wonder how much time you’ve spent here in order to form such strong opinions.

  • @brucebakke6742
    @brucebakke6742 3 года назад +13

    Really interesting food from the ladies at the side of the road - didn’t sound too appetizing but you were willing to try it. Great drone shots and interesting history. Stay safe.

  • @osacmutemu2346
    @osacmutemu2346 3 года назад +8

    Good job 👏noraly
    I like u so much when I see u eating our African food 😋
    God bless you 🙏❤🙌peace and love

  • @botswanainsight3804
    @botswanainsight3804 3 года назад +3

    Hahaha when she said "the house is a castle"& you were bit lost there, here is why. Whereas in Europe a castle often refers to this old fortress or something for Royals, few years ago in Botswana the design know as "Castle Design" because of the house design at the top & most cases with pillars was more popular design people prefered & they would say you built a castle. If you look at the video at 15:00 the house on the left we often call it "Tile" because is roofed with Tile whereas the one on right is she rightly said we call "castle" because of that design at the top

  • @walterzikalala
    @walterzikalala 3 года назад +72

    Travellers are the most humble, and accommodating people you will find the whole world. Theirs is to explore the world, meet people and learn diverse cultures. For that, they are much richer in mind, body and soul. Noraly is no different. Keep on riding!!!

    • @anthonymarino4260
      @anthonymarino4260 3 года назад +5

      so true

    • @boogiedownbronx73
      @boogiedownbronx73 3 года назад +6

      not all tho

    • @jonam7589
      @jonam7589 3 года назад +5

      She is all that and much more! She is one of a rare kind!

    • @RichardASK
      @RichardASK 3 года назад +2

      Anthony Marino. You wouldn't say that if you saw the type of 'Travellers' we have to put up with, here in England. Another interesting and enjoyable video, Noraly. Ride safe.

    • @grover2727
      @grover2727 3 года назад

      Walter, now I will describe myself ( identity) as a
      " traveler " because, I have all of those wonderful traits you named in your comment. Especially " humble " many people have told me that they are surprised by how humble I am. I should get myself a shirt that says "Traveler " on the front so everyone I meet will instantly know how wonderful I am.

  • @Rickimusic
    @Rickimusic 3 года назад +17

    "You are not afraid?" is so typical of every culture. Tell the women they must fear and men will protect us. A lot of us don't need men. 😱😂

    • @zaedlo
      @zaedlo 3 года назад +1

      There is good reason in this world to be afraid, every culture knows it. We can't let it hold us back or we never go anywhere.

    • @tshumukokgalagadi5273
      @tshumukokgalagadi5273 3 года назад

      In botswana we are not much of travellers,so seeing a woman travelling alone would suprise many.

  • @davidsamples2598
    @davidsamples2598 3 года назад +12

    Professor... a particularly good episode ....I love the two cooking aunties....brings back memories of Trinidad W. I. etc... but it occurred to me that unlike South America you never seem to have any problems finding fuel in Africa

  • @permichaelandersen7820
    @permichaelandersen7820 3 года назад +7

    Nice! From now on, I'll always be looking for a speedbump and a castle to the right :-) (Thanks for your life giving videos )

  • @ragweed3524
    @ragweed3524 3 года назад +9

    What an interesting day...especially the meal. 🤢😂. Glad it tasted better than it sounded. Your search was rewarded with that beautiful church ruin. You looked much like my husband and I on our trips before gps...with only a road map and asking people directions haha. Beautiful drone footage, as always. Thanks for taking us along 🏍🇺🇸

  • @whichgodofthousandsmeansno5306
    @whichgodofthousandsmeansno5306 3 года назад +6

    You ate at a restaurant made of branches. More adventurous then me but I admit it looked good. Thumbs up as usual for the great content.

  • @neilurquhart8622
    @neilurquhart8622 3 года назад +10

    “Hello, how are you?” seems to work well with everyone you meet Noraly. It’s a popular greeting here in UK too (at least it is where I live near Cambridge)......Take care & stay safe X

  • @frankpristov9745
    @frankpristov9745 3 года назад +11

    Maize meal dish sounds kind of like polenta. beef tripe meal, interesting. The church almost the size of a cathedral. Happy traveling Noraly

    • @GlenJHB
      @GlenJHB 3 года назад +1

      Yes, polenta and pap (maize meal) is pretty much the same. The grind size is a bit different though and pap is usually from white corn. Apparently it's also similar to grits, but I've never had grits, so can't say if that's true or not.

    • @denislesperance852
      @denislesperance852 3 года назад +2

      beef tripe meal ? same idea as "tripes à la mode de Caën " in Normandy, France ! looks terrible - tastes great !

    • @rafaucett
      @rafaucett 3 года назад +1

      @@GlenJHB : pap (maize meal) and grits are very similar. I've eaten both; pap in Botswana and South Africa and grits in my home state of Texas. From Wikipedia: "Grits is similar to other thick maize-based porridges from around the world, such as polenta and mieliepap." Cheers!

    • @melparkerson768
      @melparkerson768 3 года назад

      @@denislesperance852 Tripe is the stomach lining of a animal .Norally had intestine .

  • @rlyman111
    @rlyman111 3 года назад +8

    Love the cooks! Great sense of humor and good cooking in a hard place. Way to go! Thanks Noraly!

  • @txbagman3444
    @txbagman3444 3 года назад +7

    Love the way you are always eating the local foods.
    Too many of us would be looking for a McDonalds. 😋
    Ripping right along on the sand tracks now! 😁🏍😊 Thank you for the local history lesson.

  • @jamesfleming6773
    @jamesfleming6773 3 года назад +10

    You seem to be riding faster on the sand👍🇬🇧

  • @mbahimua9951
    @mbahimua9951 3 года назад +7

    Sending love from Namibia 🇳🇦. This is one of my favorite channels! That pap and chicken you had by the road looked delicious.

  • @bridgetedwardslivelifefully
    @bridgetedwardslivelifefully 3 года назад +11

    Disease control check points where there in late '90's when I first drove through Botswana to Zambia. Back then they also sprayed the entire vehicle sides, and our shoes. Somehow I got the stuff into my eyes, and it burnt like hell! The intention is to prevent beef cattle contracting foot and mouth disease. Both Nambia and Botswana are exporters of beef.
    Beautiful old ruins, wow! And, street food is often a delightful surprise. Glad to see you're game to try something new 😎🍲🥣🍝👍

    • @ogone1465
      @ogone1465 3 года назад

      They normally do that when there's an outbreak

    • @bridgetedwardslivelifefully
      @bridgetedwardslivelifefully 3 года назад +3

      @@ogone1465yes, they've had outbreaks in the past. These preventative measures are to stop the spread to other areas. You cannot take any meat, poultry or fish into Botswana - not fresh, frozen or canned meat is allowed - its confiscated at the border. We've always laughed because fish and poultry don't have any 'foot and mouth' disease ... think border personnel have gotten away with confiscating travellers food for years! 🤣🤣🤣

    • @patricksmith5685
      @patricksmith5685 3 года назад +1

      Howzit Bridge

    • @bridgetedwardslivelifefully
      @bridgetedwardslivelifefully 3 года назад

      @@patricksmith5685 hey Pat, I'm not surprised to find you here! 🤣 this channel is right up your alley! 😎

  • @leerobbertse1153
    @leerobbertse1153 3 года назад +6

    Love seeing the moon in the daylight sky, bring back childhood memories growing up in the South African bushveld.

  • @woodbox665
    @woodbox665 3 года назад +7

    the walls of the old church are an example of using hard mortar on soft brick. the mortar should be softer than, and sacrificial to the bricks. through thousands of heating and cooling cycles the mortar destroys the bricks. a perfect metaphor for Christianity in Africa.

  • @goalsna
    @goalsna 3 года назад +7

    We already miss you in Namibia 😫

  • @devsontheexplorer
    @devsontheexplorer 3 года назад +1

    I just loved watching your Botswana Episodes..Lots of love from Manipur India ❤..

  • @emiljavier6163
    @emiljavier6163 3 года назад +7

    Kraal kitchen😃. I'm still deciding if I should comment on the influencer.

  • @mrzaend1
    @mrzaend1 2 месяца назад +2

    Thankful to my cousin for directing me to this channel. Come from the area and love the hospitality they gave. Represented true Botswana ethics

  • @fantomas1498
    @fantomas1498 3 года назад +9

    I am going to make a kitchen like that in my garden.

  • @brianhiles8164
    @brianhiles8164 3 года назад +3

    I´ve binge-watched several episodes now, and have come to be rather impressed by how many Africans are acceptably fluent in English. I did not know this!

  • @martinlugus5499
    @martinlugus5499 3 года назад +3

    I have followed you since the beginning, but almost never comment. But the the encounter with the ladies cooking is a Itchy Boots classic - comparable with the Bolivian mine visit.

  • @tycho2009
    @tycho2009 3 года назад +8

    Aaaaaah daily dose of Itchy Boots, yay!
    May this last as long as you're enjoying yourself, Noraly! Thank you...

  • @theBORGman
    @theBORGman 3 года назад +9

    What I love about Africa is everyone laughs here all the time.

  • @abeomar1859
    @abeomar1859 3 года назад +5

    You are highly appreciated Noraly , we travel with you we see the remote regions we would've not seen without your efforts and your camera , Thank you

  • @johannesweitz8497
    @johannesweitz8497 3 года назад +20

    My Mum used to cook the "intestines" of sheep. It's called "afval" in Afrikaans. Afval means the stuff that they normally throw away, It consists of the stomach, etc. She always make 'Currie Afval" with little potatoes in and some other stuff. My Dad loved it, but as for me, just looking at all the other parts in there, I always politely told my mom, thanks, but not for me. Although the taste was very good. At our local Spar in town you can buy it, but it is very expensive. They also sell "Pap and Vleis" here.

    • @walterzikalala
      @walterzikalala 3 года назад +3

      That is food of the 'kings' in Africa my man. Love it to bits, but I have it watch my cholesterol whilst at it 😂

    • @professorvoluck9311
      @professorvoluck9311 3 года назад +4

      My belief is if I’m going to take the life of an animal I’m going to eat as much of it as possible and not waste. I would have loved to try your mom’s food.

    • @howiefine3074
      @howiefine3074 3 года назад +4

      Here in the states I believe they call it chitlins. I’d eat it if I was starving…

    • @versedi
      @versedi 3 года назад +2

      Called "Flaczki" in Polish cuisine. It's quite good, but you have to get used to the texture. Uncommon from sheep though, we don't eat much sheep.
      Also was a lot more popular back in 90's and early 00's.

    • @fundymentalism
      @fundymentalism 3 года назад +3

      I wonder if there is a root word in common for english 'offal'

  • @revothomas9343
    @revothomas9343 3 года назад +5

    Noraly, girl! you can just enter one Secondary school in Palapye,and go to class without a lesson plan and dish that Social Studies content for 5mins.

  • @NidhiSingh-mk8lx
    @NidhiSingh-mk8lx 3 года назад +8

    It takes massive amounts of courage to travel alone..Noraly is an inspiration..I look up to her.

  • @ahmt34
    @ahmt34 2 года назад +2

    Harika bir kadınsın 😊tebrik ederim.. Başarılar dilerim 🙏🏼 😌

  • @armandogonzales9304
    @armandogonzales9304 3 года назад +14

    That seemingly small act of tipping the ladies at the roadside food stand was a Class Act👍

  • @cathyfincham1421
    @cathyfincham1421 3 года назад +2

    Oh wow. I lived there in Palaype
    for the year of 1998. Doesn't seem to have changed at all ! Who remembers Faizel that passed away who owned the garage and Lindy who ran the Savanah Guesthouse. That's Where Tim Cooper and I lived at first. What a jol we all had.

  • @Mahanaim7299
    @Mahanaim7299 3 года назад +6

    You are such a very positive person and I greet you again from Eswatini.

  • @WhiteTiger333
    @WhiteTiger333 3 года назад +3

    The influencer and feeder of chickens: "I saw you going back and forth". LOL! So interesting how the tall front of the church survived while the side walls did not.

  • @Sunny8888
    @Sunny8888 3 года назад +6

    I find it interesting that for a place where 300k people lived (if I understood correctly) the only significant ruins remaining are of a Church and business.
    The people must have lived in structures that were simple and environmentally friendly (low impact).
    Thus, as time moved on, the earth reclaimed what was borrowed. Hence what we see today is natural beauty. Perhaps we can learn from them.

    • @jennifertebomosiane9596
      @jennifertebomosiane9596 3 года назад

      Nah it was definitely less than 300k. Also at that time mud was used as building materials and 100 years later nothing should be left.

    • @Sunny8888
      @Sunny8888 3 года назад +1

      That sounds likely. Thanks for the info!

  • @Walk_Africa
    @Walk_Africa 3 года назад

    Everywere u travel they ask u if u not afraid to travel alone, and u just say NO, lol, nice one😇

  • @TheBuckspygmy
    @TheBuckspygmy 3 года назад +6

    I just love the roadside café. Excellent food.

  • @harrilehtola6555
    @harrilehtola6555 3 года назад +2

    Noralylla on kauniit silmät. Mahtavaa katsoa matkaasi maasta toiseen. Olen katsonut kaikki videosi :-D Kiitos prinsessa. Noraly has beautiful eyes. Great to watch your trip from one country to another. I've watched all the videos :-D Thanks Princess.

  • @frankkusel4768
    @frankkusel4768 3 года назад +24

    I love the way you interact with the locals. It deepens the experience so much.

  • @Jshankarpatel532
    @Jshankarpatel532 3 года назад +1

    Nice video Noraly lovely people's street food 😋😋😋😋😋😋😋😋 Yummy and the church ❤👍👍👍👍👍👍👌👌👌👌👌👌🙏🙂

  • @rddchb
    @rddchb 3 года назад +19

    Loved to see your interaction with the ladies cooking traditional food. God bless you.😊😊😊

  • @tvzmacedo
    @tvzmacedo 3 года назад +2

    About cow stomatch(tripes) its kind of normal food here in Portugal and even in Spain, France or Italy, kite nice with beans on a tomato souce.

  • @ragbag46
    @ragbag46 3 года назад +7

    Oh that’s a big gun, love it!!! So casual.

  • @evertdevries8814
    @evertdevries8814 3 года назад +2

    The best fast food restaurant in the southern hemisphere! I hope you left them your youtube address so they can watch this and see how we love their hustle efforts. They were brilliant!

  • @vik4741
    @vik4741 3 года назад +4

    The sign Dijo tsa Setswana translates to "Traditional Setswana food"

  • @RenegadeTM
    @RenegadeTM 3 года назад +2

    Everytime I hear a local person ask about traveling alone and asking if you are afraid or not. Have you ever asked what you should be afraid of? Maybe the locals know something to watch out for.

  • @joelwilman8712
    @joelwilman8712 2 года назад +3

    Really enjoyed your interaction with the roadside food stand ladies. All women share a mutual bond .

  • @benjaminvanschalkwyk4759
    @benjaminvanschalkwyk4759 3 года назад +2

    What a humble person you are,, I really don't think somebody can dislike you, you have such amazing positive attitude, which i like over the moon and back,, i truly hope everyone treats you well, like you treated them, with great respect,, all the best Noraly. Thanks for the piece of history, so insightful,, i will keep all you videos, very educational 👍keep well

  • @johnbarrett8723
    @johnbarrett8723 3 года назад +3

    Loved the encounter with local cuisine. Awesome drone footage with accompanying music. Glad you found the much sought after dirt roads. Thank you.

  • @SEdwards1000
    @SEdwards1000 2 года назад +1

    I'm in East Africa and I think it's called ugali..here.. it's like a shapless mound of maize..not much flavor..but it very popular here.

  • @waltertomashefsky2682
    @waltertomashefsky2682 3 года назад +4

    I’d love to know how many customers the roadside diner gets a day. Sure hope those ladies are doing well with the food. I’m sure they go through a lot (not just cutting and mixing) every day.

  • @joydeepkonwar4747
    @joydeepkonwar4747 3 года назад +4

    I have grown with Noraly since the last two years. Love her from the bottom of my heart.

  • @cabaroigcostablanca
    @cabaroigcostablanca 3 года назад +3

    Great episode..feeding the "chook -chooks",dining Al fresco,the lovely friendly interactions and of course "mission accomplished" ,also maybe castle there is more like casa 🏰.

  • @KMaC-wt9lr
    @KMaC-wt9lr 3 года назад +1

    If you can handle fermented shark meat, cow and intestine shouldn't be a problem. 😁👍🐂

  • @rockape1954
    @rockape1954 3 года назад +3

    Gotta laugh at that dining experience. I'm not sure I fancy intestines for dinner. Those two cooks were amazing though... you meet the best people.

  • @geofiggy
    @geofiggy 3 года назад +2

    Noraly, love your continued interactions with the local folk.
    Thanks for the drone footage of the ruined church. I would have loved to see what it "might" have looked like inside.
    Appreciate the history lessons as it increases my knowledge.
    The roads seem a bit better in this part of Botswana.
    Take care and ride safe. 🤟🏼🖖🏼

  • @DeiseRebel
    @DeiseRebel 3 года назад +4

    I love these random places where they cook food, it’s amazing and a real taste of where you are travelling through. 🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼 Itchy Boots would make friends with anyone, this why we love you.

  • @ROTV-DanLockhart
    @ROTV-DanLockhart 3 года назад +6

    RUclips always reduces the quality of your videos down to 480p, but I know your videos are always 2160p60 4K. RUclips says they automatically adjust for the connection, which I know isn't true because my internet connection is capable of easily streaming your videos. So the first thing I do on videos is adjust the setting to the highest quality. It's a much better experience.
    Really liked the footage from the roadside diner. That was awesome! The church and drone shots were very cool. Thanks, Noraly.
    Noraly, is not afraid. She is ITCHY BOOTS! 😎

    • @melparkerson768
      @melparkerson768 3 года назад

      No one cares about the quality of videos . get a .
      life

    • @ROTV-DanLockhart
      @ROTV-DanLockhart 3 года назад +4

      Are you in your mother's basement right now? It's a RUclips thing and people do care about the resolution.