ATTENTION to all friends, subscribers and generally awesome followers of our channels: Fans of the MOST DANGEROUS WAYS TO SCHOOL Series have been asking for a long time how they can donate to help these kids - directly. Well, now, finally, we've found a way: With the assistance of some awesome people who specialize in bringing aid directly to the Nepal area, we’ve set up a GoFundMe for the school kids in Nepal. Obviously, the kids in the documentary are already grown up and making their way in the world but there are thousands following in their footsteps - all with dreams of making a better life for themselves and their families. Now we are able to help them directly. We can't do it without you. Now go help these kids peeps with your donations HERE---> www.gofundme.com/f/help-free-documentary-to-help
Im not trying to mean or say anything negative or be disrespectful but i want to know my money's going to actually helping a kid or kids education and seeing the progress .
@@haloestero9006 Same here I would love to see the actual progress of helping them and donating like boats and other items to help them in their journeys.
There is always a tear coming down from my eyes everytime i watch these kind of docs. Hope all those people-like would be paid an attention from UNICEF or such institution like that.
He was determined, sadly his son was not. Just wanna be like a kid and play around not thinking about all that his family gave for him to go to school.
@@gialusterio5409 I was disappointed that he didn't realize (at the time) how great of a sacrifice his father did. I'm in tears watching this, and I'm not an emotional man tbh
@@gialusterio5409 i dont blame the boy though. he must has had a not-so-nice experience with water for him to be that afraid of water. and tbh, the current was so strong. for someone like me who doesn't know how to swim in that small canoe crossing the river infested with crocodiles, i would be terrified and I'm a grown-up man.
I felt so sorry for Michael when his son refused to cross the river but he is a man of integrity, he encouraged Ruth to proceed with the journey as he has promised Ruth's dad to take care of her daughter, may our good God bless them and fulfill their heart desires
I had never seen it before, and it really stunned me. That tribe genuinely lives up to their ideals. Seeing Ruth at school was the most exciting thing I could have wished or liked.
You are right. People especially teachers with this type of mentality like yours are rare. I was watching this with tears because (1) this is my place, Kutubu, Southern Highlands Province in Papua New Guinea and (2) I am a teacher, trying my very best to educate my people, yet my very best is not enough
They charging them extra because they see "modern" ppl with camera equipment and think they have it. I pray whoever filmed this reimbursed for their troubles of tagging along.
I love snakes. I used to be a Teen Volunteer at the Zoo, and was one of the only girls to hold the snakes for the shows. Water is another level for me... My biggest fear is drowning. I hate lakes, I hate the ocean. If I cant see the bottom, Im not going in there... that River would scare the heck out of me too. Bless him for getting as far as he did. Thats a lot of Bravery
My heart dropped for a second when the principle said the school was full, thankfully they took her anyways. Glad she had enough money. So proud of her for concurring her fears for her education and I hope she is thriving!
If I were the school principal, I would not have forced her to pay the tuition (or at the very least, offered her discounted tuition), when she told me how far she had come, and what she had to go through in order to get to the school.
Thank you for the heart dear.... I am also from Papua New Guinea 🇵🇬 and this is common to us... but our life is so simple, and we always feel like we are connected with nature and I am always content with that
Theres no price or amount of money that could cover the cost of the smile on Ruths face. I hope you flourish Ruth and become a well educated women... Have a lovelylife and take great care. Damieon from the isle of Wight in England
I agree with you 100%. This man has big heart and Ruth did not want to let her Father down. I'm imagining the point at which the water was pushing the canoe down the stream and Ruth is just there trusting that she would make it to the other side. That is Faith and God will reward her.
Guys stop feeling bad for complaining.Nobody can have a perfect life,yeah it’s important to be grateful for what you have.Just remember that we are all human and sometimes have our breaking points.Don’t feel bad for complaining because nobody’s life is perfect,we all have ups and downs.Just be great full for what you have.
@@narni5705 Agreed, we should all be grateful. And these documentaries enlighten or remind us, we should feel bad for complaining if we only have things 2x better, even more if we are 100X more fortunate. If we transfer our energy from complaining to figuring out how we can bring help and kindness, this world's energy will immediately shift from negative to positive. Thanks for considering this point of view.
@@narni5705 that's not the point he's making the point he's making his to be appreciative of what you had because after seeing the struggles in life that other people go through appreciate the Simplicity of your life and ease in which you live it
I’ve watched many of these documentaries about the hardships of going to/from school, but this one truly touched me to where I teared up. Ruth is one brave young woman for completing her journey to school all while staying positive, I pray she’s thriving 🙏🏾💙Same for the little one, Jr. , he did best he could at his age, hopefully he’s made his journey to school as well. What a beautiful Tribe.
May God bless that determined girl child ruth and congratulation to the uncle moses.Hope one day the nation will open up and develop roads and schools nearby the village.
So there is no government in this country or what...? This is so sad to watch. It reminds me to always be grateful of what I have, according to this video it was given to me on a silver platter
Beyong Blessed indeed and some people who were so lucky and privileged are taking advantage of it.They don’t want to go to school even if they have all the resources they need.☹️
But I would have allowed Ruthe to attend the school on free or discounted tuition, given how far she has come, and all that she has had to go through in order to get to the school.
I was watching this with tears because (1) this is my place, Kutubu, Southern Highlands Province in Papua New Guinea and (2) I am a teacher, trying my very best to educate my people and yet my best is not enough
@@iMatti00 What's his choice. Ruth will not be alone, she has two people to help her for part of her journey for a better future. Should Michael leave his Son alone in the jungle? Think about it.
So I will update my comment some, When I originally wrote my comment I wasn’t thinking about the camera crew following the young girl too. I wonder why the documentary didn’t actually point out that the camera crew was with the little girl the entire time? I mean, obviously it’s obvious if you think about it but sometimes someone has a lapse in brain power like I did and didn’t originally consider the fact that the cameras were there at all. After I wrote my comment I did realize the cameras were there, So I thought about changing my comment, but then I didn’t know if the camera crew stayed with her the entire time or what, and then I think I just forgot to actually add a additional paragraph to my original comment. If you think about it that way then it makes more sense. Only problem is I don’t know if the camera crew stayed with them at all times or do you like a lot camera crews do and they only film enough to make it look like they are with them the entire time but the camera crew actually goes back and sleeps at a local person’s home or whatever. But if someone was with The girl the entire time that was trustworthy then I will retract my comments. But I do have to wonder what would this guy have done had there not been a camera crew following them that year? What do you have made his son get on the boat and go, or would he have done the exact same thing?
I am from the Highlands of PNG and grew up in a remotest part of the country, luckily my parents were teachers so my siblings and I had the privildge to be near a school and witnessed what other kids had to go through to get an education. This documentary truly represents what many rural Papua New Guinea kids do, from the coast to Highlands regions. Because there are no roads, many kids, even younger than Junior's age leave their homes and parents to live near schools with relatives to go school, or stay in schools if the school is lucky to have a boarding facility(which is very rare for primary schools because it is not budgeted for by the education department). My heart broke to see Ruth complete the journey alone because in real life, it is not possible for a young girl to walk alone and even walking with relatives is equally not safe. There are many circumstances where young girls Ruth's age would do anything to get a education despite what lies ahead of them (well acception is that this was a documentary and she had company) and this documentary beautifully represented that story of what many young school girls in rural and remote PNG go through to get an education. Such a amazing representation of everyday struggles of many PNG kids in remote areas of PNG. My appreciation to the producer of this most beautiful documentary.
I am from the Highlands of Papua New Guinea. Everyday walking to school is both challenging and full of adventures. I would carry my younger sister to school every day whenever she gets tired of walking. Afraid of bullies eating our sweet potatoes, I would hide all our sweet potatoes in the bushes on the way to school when the weather was fine. When the school end I would find that rodents have eaten some of the sweet potatoes. I always let my younger sister have all the remaining sweet potatoes and the bad ones I ate. The best part after school is that we (fellow tribesmen) would follow the river as the path back home, and it's exciting. We would catch cicadas, stonefish, and hunt for wild fruits and honey. The fun began if the river is muddy because we would play hide and seek in the muddy river. I hate walking every morning to school because I would clear the bush tracks from the morning dew. In some cases, we would hide and wait for others to come and make the path for us so that we cannot get wet. Injuries were common because most of us walk barefoot to school. Plastic was our bandage whenever we have cuts. We also know how to read rain patten and know precisely if the rain was coming for us by looking at the rain formation on a particular mountain range. And if it is raining, we would pack our clothes, books, and sweet potatoes into our bilums and cover it with a plastic bag and walk to school or home only in our underwear until the rain stops. If not, we change into our school clothes when we reached the school gate. Sometimes we would stand under a tree or a bridge and let the rain pass. For our sisters, we would cut banana leaves for them as umbrellas, but in many cases, they would just follow the boys lead. We also would carry with us our teacher's food and building materials for school projects, which is a requirement and walk. I lost a family member who was hit by a vehicle while returning from school and a friend who drowned in the river. My younger sister graduated with a bachelor degree and is now working in the National Capital of Papua New Guinea. I am currently doing my graduate program in one of the Universities in the United States of America (Michigan). I still buy a pack of 24 water bottles from the nearest store with my groceries in my backpack and walk to my apartment since I don't have a car. People sometimes feel sorry for me and help me from time to time, but they don't understand that this is nothing compared to what I have been through to come this far. I am just one out of many Papua New Guineans who striving for success with certain limitations. Education is precious, please cherish it while you have the opportunity.
Brings me great memories back when grew up in my childhood doing exactly that... Every day up at 5am and started walking through the jungle over mountains and across rivers with sweet potatoes in my bag and books and a bush knife...😪 Thanks for the video
Robert Mathurin ❤️ thanks i am 😁 now I am finally in Australia married to an Australian And this documentary really proves my stories I tell my wife about my childhood 😁
@@openuskeroman2199 work hard that way to skip to the poverty and by this way you get money for all your needs in life money is powerful it can buy anything you want but if you never work hard you never get the things that what you wish to have so don't be still naked just strive with patient...
Rowshonara Begum for me it’s better if he forced his son coz it will only repeat the cycle of their lives.Education is really important especially now.
@@Hana-hc8cueasier said than done though.. he knows his son could die in the boat and if he panics or jumps out like he already done, it could capsize... a good father knows his child better than anybody.
@@Hana-hc8cu Yeah a father should force the child to do what is best for the child's future. In the west we let our children do whatever they want because there is little at stake if they fail.
I have watched a number of episodes of Dangerous ways to school but non made my tears roll down like this one...... Kudo's to Ruth for making it to school.. just amazing!
Simon Dhar Agreed and look at them,even if they have such tough life they’re happy and contented.Even if going to school is a daily struggle but they never lose their enthusiasm..
When rich people forage, garden, make music, style textiles, celebrate and enjoy nature, it is considered enlightened and worldly. So, why is it that with those same features, we can look at others who don't have the makings of modernity and call them poor? What is wrong with doing things as long as they satisfy our wants and needs.
@Chan wong This is a documentary series. (Oimjakon, Nepal, Peru, Kenya, and others I can't remember at the moment.) He's not saying that he thinks others are worse, he's saying this is the 3rd one he's watched.
This has been an absolutely emotional watch. I hope Junior did make it to school in the other years. I shed tears seeing Ruth's smile when the made it to school, I really hope she succeeded. But Michael, what a father🙏🙏
That smile on her face was just .......... 😊 My father still tells us stories about his long treks to school on an empty stomach too. Made us appreciate our lives and school more, it is a privilege. I pray more children have these privileges.
Trial and error from the generations that came before you, your own experience and by living in a enviroment (of any kind really). For example a famous building in a city can easily serve as a landmark.
If you pay attention, many of the tree roots have a big notch cut out of them to mark the path. Like a flat groove. Here in America we call it a blaze; where the term trail blazing comes from. (marking a trail)
"You are so privileged to have clothes , shoes , food and travelled by car to school during my time back in 1970s I always walk long distance to the next village to attend school . I have only one piece of clothe (Laplap) , during the night I use it as blanket , after having a bath I use it as a towel and during the day I used to clothed myself and I don't even know what is a shoe " this is what my father told me . Im so proud to be a Papua New guinean and big thanks to my father for his hard work I'm now studying in China . 老爸谢谢您了。我爱巴布亚新几内亚。
As a teacher, I feel inspired and touched by these people's motivation, and a strong desire to get an education is truly inspiring. Something that most of us might take for granted!
Jesus, I would be lost trying to navigate that jungle!!!! I wonder how he can or any of them remember the route. Love the determination of the children and the father and wish the best in their endeavors!
It's easier walking than navigating the city in my oppinion. I'm from PNG as well and when there's a path constantly crossed by humans you'll be able to tell because other areas are untouched
Being a Papua New Guinean, I'm happy for such a wonderful documentary that clearly shows how we endures many challenges to gain education. This is how the rural people of PNG travel to access basic humanities services like education and healthcare. If you feel a calling in you to donate funds or provide services to this places please please do so. We need your help. God bless
I don't have the words to explain the way I am feeling having just seen the most inspiring thing I have ever watched! Wishing Ruth all the success she so richly deserves.
I'm a sixteen year old Papua New Guinean living in Fiji. Watching this breaks my heart for my people! I will return to my home country in the future and contribute to educating the younger generation!
I was one of these children at one time...although I was fortunate to be close to a school..only 2 hours walk on a dirt road..but for most of my schooling life the distance was not so bad..shorter distances.. however many children walked the same type of journey that Junior and Ruth walked..some even harder.. most times they lived with relatives..we all worked as children to contribute to our family..I worked in a rubber and cocoa plantation..there was hard times..no power..no electricity..no running water.. but it was also much fun and always an adventure..
Hello I was wondering if when there that you had ever heard of a creature called orang pendek? Or Bikpala Pali. Or if you ever saw a wolf like creature on the island with stripes? If so love to hear about it.
@@wanbelstap168 Thank you very much. I am not familiar with this dog . I am happy to hear the monster lizard still may live. What kind of size is it this dog ?Does it look like a wolf or got stripes on it?
@DOE John why not you google his name first and find out for yourself who he is before calling him a liar. The last time I checked Doe John's name was not on the wikipidia.
@crypto zoology why did u ask? R those animals supposed to be extinct? Your comment reminds me of my childhood when i saw a dinosaur like creature in Philippines. Saw 2 pterodactyls flying in the sky at 3 in the afternoon. Later on i totally forgot about it till i saw a random video in youtube about with couple of sightings in Papua New Guinea.
I would rate Michael is one of the best father on earth. So caring and understanding. Ruth is a brave girl too and she managed to overcome the jungle alone with courage and determination. The jungle is neutral
Ruth's smile was priceless when at school. Junior is talented, he made a flute in the snap of the fingers and knew how to play it. he hunted dinner, he is a man of the forest! I like him. I think Junior wasn't the fear of the river, but the fear of the unknown, of other humans, he has a father who looks at him and he would be alone there.
$100 for a school year sounds like nothing but that was her family's life savings. This was 4 years ago and she should be about 16 now. We need to locate her and setup a go-fund-me for the rest of her schooling.
@@mathonamoore123 You're letting your disdain for your idea of some Americans that are on welfare cloud your judgment: lazy and ungrateful. After watching this video, does she or the people in her village appear to be any of those two things? She's trekking through the jungle to go to school and her tuition is being paid with her family's life savings. How did we get so heartless as a society?
This kind of documentary make me proud if being me n strong...i was lucky when my times before,I'm so blessed even my school is in the province,6 yrs in elementary grade and 4 yr in high school time..so I salute to this girl who has a strong determination in life..and I'm proud to join this documents and says have a nice day every day walking going through our school ,to learn,and congratulations to us ,where ever we are a dangerous ways to school..the future is in our hands,we build,and helping hands,we living in a 1 world.....i raised my flag..PHILIPPINES..MABUHAY..
I am from Papua New Guinea and this documentary is a typical challenging stories of many remote communities that about 80% of our population lives . Having a pair of cloths or eating rice and having bath with soap is a luxury for some let alone attending a school like Ruth and Junior. Having no access to civilization and major infrastructure makes life more difficult but you know what life is beautiful in our unique ways because we know how to survive. God gave us bush and it is paradise to us.
Yes I see that and so sad also, ruth attended school with same clothes she wearing at trekking the jungle from home, same clothes she wear at her sleep and without taken a bath or wash herself in the morning. And the fees for school are expensive for their living condition. The jungle is well worthy of preservation but I hope it will be accessible and more safer enough than this now.
I am a Papua New Guinean I once walked the similar jungle and crossed the similar rivers to school, but thank God I have my uncle who has the heart for me and brought me into the capital city of Papua New Guinea Port Moresby for schooling. I have completed my upper secondary school and currently studying in the University of Papua New Guinea. when I watch this documentary my eyes were filled with tears as I remember my uncle who once faced the same hardship of walking through thick jungles and crosing fast flowing rivers to get to school and now I am enjoying my luxury life with him. Seeing the family with their life time savings to send their children to school really broke my heart as I remembered my uncle's life story😭😭. I salute Ruth for being brave and Michael for being a father who believes in education. I hope I will help in the education sector in Papua New Guinea to provide education to the door steps of their homes in the near future.💯❤️.. May God bless every hardworking parents out there especially in Papua New Guinea🇵🇬 and other parts of the World who have the heart for their children by believing in education.🙏🙏
Am short of words,I don't know whether I should smile or cry.I wish their future will be successful. I would love to see a documentary of their future .Thanks for the documentary!!
I am a Papua New Guinean too. My uneducated mother would walk me to school. All she would tell me back then was, "you must learn to read and write. If you don't sacrifice now, you'll be sorry in the future." This is the case for many of our unfortunate kids due to visionless leadership and political corruption in this country
As I watched this documentary, it gives me strength to teach children in my class to be greateful of the things they have. There is a boy in our school from PNG where he had access to everything and I’m glad he will never experience this in his life. As a Samoan, one of the Pacific Island living in Australia, our hard life of striving for success will forever be remembered. May these children going through rough roads be successful in the future. God bless🙏🏾
Greatest person ever?! He left a young girl to travel the rest of the way to school by herself and spend the night in the jungle? You might say he’s a good father, but I would not say he’s a good person. He’s definitely a horrible uncle.
@@iMatti00 Why do you western people always fear the worse? The jungle people protect each other. They are much safer there than in America with rapes, murders etc.
WHY just 215 likes after 4yrs of this very- important emotional video....God bless their parents....for giving these kids a better future...and God bless the kids as well...please i would love to have update on these kids.what a world we in as a teacher it touches my heart that people(politicians) will embezzle millions of dollars to buy luxirous properties while some kids just need a fraction of its fraction of common resources stolen to have a better future.
I salute both Ruth and Jr for being brave and notorious. Eventho Jr didn’t go through with his plan but Ruth took it all the way for both of them. Hat off for this brave girl who walked through the jungle by herself, spent the night, then kept on the next morning, that’s someone who really have nothing to lose for a better future. I teared up watching them and good reminder of being grateful for everything. Good luck Ruth with your Education future. Much love from the island of Samoa!!
As a Papua New Guinean. my heart crys watching this reality in the country. I don't know on what criteria some are born in mordern cities and some are born in such remote areas. but Im always thankful to God for giving us a beautiful country. thank you for sharing this truthful documentary.
ATTENTION to all friends, subscribers and generally awesome followers of our channels:
Fans of the MOST DANGEROUS WAYS TO SCHOOL Series have been asking for a long time how they can donate to help these kids - directly. Well, now, finally, we've found a way:
With the assistance of some awesome people who specialize in bringing aid directly to the Nepal area, we’ve set up a GoFundMe for the school kids in Nepal.
Obviously, the kids in the documentary are already grown up and making their way in the world but there are thousands following in their footsteps - all with dreams of making a better life for themselves and their families. Now we are able to help them directly.
We can't do it without you.
Now go help these kids peeps with your donations HERE---> www.gofundme.com/f/help-free-documentary-to-help
the currency can only be in euro?
Can we get in contact with the child or people we are helping ? Kinda like that adopating thing they use to or still do?
Im not trying to mean or say anything negative or be disrespectful but i want to know my money's going to actually helping a kid or kids education and seeing the progress .
Thnku u frm 🇮🇳
@@haloestero9006 Same here I would love to see the actual progress of helping them and donating like boats and other items to help them in their journeys.
Her Smile when she reached the school was just priceless ...
What a brave girl
I know. I cried when I saw how happy she was being at school.
There is always a tear coming down from my eyes everytime i watch these kind of docs. Hope all those people-like would be paid an attention from UNICEF or such institution like that.
@@chun-hsiangtseng8608 me too
That amazing smile was truly priceless. I was so happy for her
@@arilambertus6060 oh I'm bawling atm at the end of this one seeing Ruth so happy and proud to have made it. What a girl mad respect to her
This should be called the story of Ruth. Her smile as she reaches the school grounds is priceless! She is such a brave soul.
im glad you noticed what i noticed
Such a warming moment
Yes, Ruth is such an amazing young lady
She's blessed already, and I pray that Junior will make it next time.
YESS INDEED THE RUTH STORY CUZ MICHEAL JR IS A SCARY CAT FORREL
when the father lifts junior up so he could see the classroom and smiles im in tears. Such a great father!
He was determined, sadly his son was not. Just wanna be like a kid and play around not thinking about all that his family gave for him to go to school.
The father was a very lovely man. He is so lucky to have a dad like that.
@@gialusterio5409 I was disappointed that he didn't realize (at the time) how great of a sacrifice his father did. I'm in tears watching this, and I'm not an emotional man tbh
Exactly he wants. Good future to his son.
@@gialusterio5409 i dont blame the boy though. he must has had a not-so-nice experience with water for him to be that afraid of water. and tbh, the current was so strong. for someone like me who doesn't know how to swim in that small canoe crossing the river infested with crocodiles, i would be terrified and I'm a grown-up man.
I truly admire Junior's father. A very responsible dad for his son. I salute you sir!
Totally! Now, I grew up in the US, as did both of my parents, but I might've felt like mine were actually trying to force me to face my fear.
I felt so sorry for Michael when his son refused to cross the river but he is a man of integrity, he encouraged Ruth to proceed with the journey as he has promised Ruth's dad to take care of her daughter, may our good God bless them and fulfill their heart desires
Love that he considered his son's feelings and did not force him to get into the boat.
I had never seen it before, and it really stunned me. That tribe genuinely lives up to their ideals. Seeing Ruth at school was the most exciting thing I could have wished or liked.
Happy father's day to this man 🎉. His efforts to make sure the children are safe and sound in school can't go unnoticed!!
Correct!
Stop saying they are cannibals did you see them kill humans and eat them like the stone age did
@@luciatoussaint-francis1786 weed is bad for you Lucia!
Olo Vaal and Tuilaepa
Would really like to know what happens to Ruth in the long run... Hope all her wishes come true...
who else is watching in 2019? Volunteering as a teacher for a year or two in this place will be so fulfilling for me.
I desire the same. Kindly let us try it
I'd be willing to donate rest of my life to help.I may be retired and not have teaching degree but I am well educated and can teach!
Is it possible for me to be one of there teachers? Hmm.. Yes. Then ill go.
If you don't know their language how will you teach them
You are right. People especially teachers with this type of mentality like yours are rare. I was watching this with tears because (1) this is my place, Kutubu, Southern Highlands Province in Papua New Guinea and (2) I am a teacher, trying my very best to educate my people, yet my very best is not enough
*I really want to know, how is Ruth now.* I wish her all the best of luck in the world. Because fortune favours the brave and she is brave.
I do too, but I'm thinking if they have enough money for the school
Same here..I really adore here for being so brave?
My first thoughts!!! I want to know what she's doing..
I also want to know if Jounior ever got another chance to go to school.
Same here! I would also like to know about how Jounior is doing.
"i dont want my son to live like us... and i'll do anything..." salute to you sir!!!! youre the one of the best father in this world.....🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩
They charging them extra because they see "modern" ppl with camera equipment and think they have it. I pray whoever filmed this reimbursed for their troubles of tagging along.
I remmbed my Father. When this guy gives money to Junior..😥😥
I didnt understand that. Their way of life isnt bad. Ive lived a bit like that
it's sad that someone has made that father feel that his way of life is inferior
father of the century
How Junior calmly captures that green scary snake and fears water just bits me. Michael is the greatest father ever
Junior has never been on the river before.
He knows the snake isn't venemous but the river can easily kill him.
I love snakes. I used to be a Teen Volunteer at the Zoo, and was one of the only girls to hold the snakes for the shows. Water is another level for me... My biggest fear is drowning. I hate lakes, I hate the ocean. If I cant see the bottom, Im not going in there... that River would scare the heck out of me too. Bless him for getting as far as he did. Thats a lot of Bravery
Grabbing snakes confidently is the safe way. If you act like you're scared, then they will bite you. Plus a bite is usually not a big deal.
@@aryastark3148 Plus even a venomous bite he can probably survive. Rivers are dangerous.
My heart dropped for a second when the principle said the school was full, thankfully they took her anyways. Glad she had enough money. So proud of her for concurring her fears for her education and I hope she is thriving!
Tough life they'll be seperated from their families for the whole year in the end the school actually closed and she couldn't finish her education.
How do you know it? Was there an update with her.
@@ladyfire44 Someother guy said so in the comments
I thought there will be happy ending, I'm sad😢
If I were the school principal, I would not have forced her to pay the tuition (or at the very least, offered her discounted tuition), when she told me how far she had come, and what she had to go through in order to get to the school.
The smiles on Ruth’s face when she finally reaches the school had me in tears 😭 😭 I wanna help children like Ruth and Junior❤️😇
i cried and i wana meet her
Become a social worker and u can help so many.
Thank you for the heart dear.... I am also from Papua New Guinea 🇵🇬 and this is common to us... but our life is so simple, and we always feel like we are connected with nature and I am always content with that
If you really want to help them, I know them. 👍
Best part of the video to be honest 😭😭😭😭😭
Theres no price or amount of money that could cover the cost of the smile on Ruths face. I hope you flourish Ruth and become a well educated women... Have a lovelylife and take great care. Damieon from the isle of Wight in England
Thanks Damien. I know her.👍🇵🇬
He is the one of the best father in the world..
He is...
Mick Rice lol😂😂
I agree with you 100%. This man has big heart and Ruth did not want to let her Father down. I'm imagining the point at which the water was pushing the canoe down the stream and Ruth is just there trusting that she would make it to the other side. That is Faith and God will reward her.
@@raphaelkioko7188 yes.. OMG.. I tears when he hold his son to see the classroom😢😢😢
it seems so.
Ruth's courage and determination and success made me cry with happiness. Girls and women are strong and so valuable.
Me. So proud of the children and a loving father who knows the value of education. Cheers to Ruth.
Juniors father is so kind and patient. The children were smart. 💘 these series. Ruth was cool, YOU GO GIRL!!!!
YESSSSSS I AGREE HOW IS RUTH I HOPE SHE FINISHED SCHOOL GOD BLESS RUTH. 😄😄😄😄😄
I am soo rich.. Shoes, clothes, food a house to sleep and blankets... May i never ever complain again😔😔
Guys stop feeling bad for complaining.Nobody can have a perfect life,yeah it’s important to be grateful for what you have.Just remember that we are all human and sometimes have our breaking points.Don’t feel bad for complaining because nobody’s life is perfect,we all have ups and downs.Just be great full for what you have.
@@narni5705 Agreed, we should all be grateful. And these documentaries enlighten or remind us, we should feel bad for complaining if we only have things 2x better, even more if we are 100X more fortunate. If we transfer our energy from complaining to figuring out how we can bring help and kindness, this world's energy will immediately shift from negative to positive. Thanks for considering this point of view.
When you watch these documentaries you get to appreciate the little things you take for granted. You are living other people's dreams.
@@narni5705 that's not the point he's making the point he's making his to be appreciative of what you had because after seeing the struggles in life that other people go through appreciate the Simplicity of your life and ease in which you live it
Share at least so you will return back
Gods goodness
I’ve watched many of these documentaries about the hardships of going to/from school, but this one truly touched me to where I teared up. Ruth is one brave young woman for completing her journey to school all while staying positive, I pray she’s thriving 🙏🏾💙Same for the little one, Jr. , he did best he could at his age, hopefully he’s made his journey to school as well. What a beautiful Tribe.
i think she probably carried on because the documentary people were with her, This was quite challenging.
This documentary is so touching. It remind us to always appreciate what we have, not everything comes on silver plate . Thank you all!
Brings me to tears.
So sad
May God bless that determined girl child ruth and congratulation to the uncle moses.Hope one day the nation will open up and develop roads and schools nearby the village.
May the lord bless Ruth... may God bless her father..
So there is no government in this country or what...?
This is so sad to watch. It reminds me to always be grateful of what I have, according to this video it was given to me on a silver platter
This made me appreciate life even more than do. I will always be grateful. Thanks God for the life I'm living.
Amen and amen to that!
I cried when I saw this.
Beyong Blessed indeed and some people who were so lucky and privileged are taking advantage of it.They don’t want to go to school even if they have all the resources they need.☹️
I know what you mean!
The respect the father has for the kids and their future is overwhelming
Thabiso Msiya True Hey 🇿🇦
I'd be mad af if I was him. he sold everything and walked for days to get 150 dollars worth and he didn't even go
When Ruth finally sat on her dormitory bed, I felt victorious. Her story is breathtaking and I wish the the very best in life.
But I would have allowed Ruthe to attend the school on free or discounted tuition, given how far she has come, and all that she has had to go through in order to get to the school.
I was watching this with tears because (1) this is my place, Kutubu, Southern Highlands Province in Papua New Guinea and (2) I am a teacher, trying my very best to educate my people and yet my best is not enough
Bless you
@Maria Kelly Appreciate your comment. Thank you
@@serdavosseaworth6115 THanks. God Bless you too
@@Noises Really appreciated your comments. Thank you very much. Such positive words encourage me to give my best with positive vibes.
God bless you.
Why would people thumbs down such an inspirational video. Displaying a great father and courageous children
Dee Scott because they didn’t went to schools and they are fucking stupid idiots !!! Probably they didn’t had a brain inside of their heads!!!!
they never going to real school before. just let them be.
Because the are miserable fucking idiots
Because, "Junior" pussed-out and didn't cross the river....
mis interpretation of emoji
Poor Junior. Michael is a great father. Ruth is a strong young woman for going alone.
Actually, I think of Michael as a horrible uncle. Leaving a young girl vulnerable in the jungle like that.
@@iMatti00 What's his choice. Ruth will not be alone, she has two people to help her for part of her journey for a better future.
Should Michael leave his Son alone in the jungle? Think about it.
@@iMatti00 Ruth was not alone.
She was with the camera man
@@iMatti00 put yourself into that position and tell ne how you would manage
So I will update my comment some, When I originally wrote my comment I wasn’t thinking about the camera crew following the young girl too. I wonder why the documentary didn’t actually point out that the camera crew was with the little girl the entire time? I mean, obviously it’s obvious if you think about it but sometimes someone has a lapse in brain power like I did and didn’t originally consider the fact that the cameras were there at all. After I wrote my comment I did realize the cameras were there, So I thought about changing my comment, but then I didn’t know if the camera crew stayed with her the entire time or what, and then I think I just forgot to actually add a additional paragraph to my original comment.
If you think about it that way then it makes more sense. Only problem is I don’t know if the camera crew stayed with them at all times or do you like a lot camera crews do and they only film enough to make it look like they are with them the entire time but the camera crew actually goes back and sleeps at a local person’s home or whatever. But if someone was with The girl the entire time that was trustworthy then I will retract my comments. But I do have to wonder what would this guy have done had there not been a camera crew following them that year? What do you have made his son get on the boat and go, or would he have done the exact same thing?
I am from the Highlands of PNG and grew up in a remotest part of the country, luckily my parents were teachers so my siblings and I had the privildge to be near a school and witnessed what other kids had to go through to get an education. This documentary truly represents what many rural Papua New Guinea kids do, from the coast to Highlands regions. Because there are no roads, many kids, even younger than Junior's age leave their homes and parents to live near schools with relatives to go school, or stay in schools if the school is lucky to have a boarding facility(which is very rare for primary schools because it is not budgeted for by the education department). My heart broke to see Ruth complete the journey alone because in real life, it is not possible for a young girl to walk alone and even walking with relatives is equally not safe. There are many circumstances where young girls Ruth's age would do anything to get a education despite what lies ahead of them (well acception is that this was a documentary and she had company) and this documentary beautifully represented that story of what many young school girls in rural and remote PNG go through to get an education. Such a amazing representation of everyday struggles of many PNG kids in remote areas of PNG. My appreciation to the producer of this most beautiful documentary.
Where is the village on this document? Give me that location pls.
We the people of India the World largest democracy respects the courage of our brothers and sisters of Papua New Guinea.
Love from India 🇮🇳❤️
Almost teared up. Ruth is such a brave girl. I really pray she excels. She has an amazing dad. Such an inspiring doc. Thanks for sharing.
Bright future ahead🌟🌟👍
I love the episodes when an adult actually travels with the children.
I am from the Highlands of Papua New Guinea. Everyday walking to school is both challenging and full of adventures. I would carry my younger sister to school every day whenever she gets tired of walking. Afraid of bullies eating our sweet potatoes, I would hide all our sweet potatoes in the bushes on the way to school when the weather was fine. When the school end I would find that rodents have eaten some of the sweet potatoes. I always let my younger sister have all the remaining sweet potatoes and the bad ones I ate. The best part after school is that we (fellow tribesmen) would follow the river as the path back home, and it's exciting. We would catch cicadas, stonefish, and hunt for wild fruits and honey. The fun began if the river is muddy because we would play hide and seek in the muddy river. I hate walking every morning to school because I would clear the bush tracks from the morning dew. In some cases, we would hide and wait for others to come and make the path for us so that we cannot get wet. Injuries were common because most of us walk barefoot to school. Plastic was our bandage whenever we have cuts. We also know how to read rain patten and know precisely if the rain was coming for us by looking at the rain formation on a particular mountain range. And if it is raining, we would pack our clothes, books, and sweet potatoes into our bilums and cover it with a plastic bag and walk to school or home only in our underwear until the rain stops. If not, we change into our school clothes when we reached the school gate. Sometimes we would stand under a tree or a bridge and let the rain pass. For our sisters, we would cut banana leaves for them as umbrellas, but in many cases, they would just follow the boys lead. We also would carry with us our teacher's food and building materials for school projects, which is a requirement and walk. I lost a family member who was hit by a vehicle while returning from school and a friend who drowned in the river. My younger sister graduated with a bachelor degree and is now working in the National Capital of Papua New Guinea. I am currently doing my graduate program in one of the Universities in the United States of America (Michigan). I still buy a pack of 24 water bottles from the nearest store with my groceries in my backpack and walk to my apartment since I don't have a car. People sometimes feel sorry for me and help me from time to time, but they don't understand that this is nothing compared to what I have been through to come this far. I am just one out of many Papua New Guineans who striving for success with certain limitations. Education is precious, please cherish it while you have the opportunity.
Either this is your alt account or you just stole that comment from above.
@@yeezysupply4799 I wish you much success with your studies & after you finish college. Thank you for sharing your story for us in the comments.👍🌹
I don't know about ya'll but damn I'm so proud of Ruth. May she have the best future and be an inspiration for every one
Brings me great memories back when grew up in my childhood doing exactly that...
Every day up at 5am and started walking through the jungle over mountains and across rivers with sweet potatoes in my bag and books and a bush knife...😪
Thanks for the video
Man you're a Real Papuan...you have the Same Face as they do...🙏👊🔥🔥🔥👍
Robert Mathurin ❤️ thanks i am 😁 now I am finally in Australia married to an Australian
And this documentary really proves my stories I tell my wife about my childhood 😁
thanks dear
Trupela mangi, save pasin blo ples
james gix lunga same here!
We should thank the camera man for being so brave
Fr lol😅
Can't hold my tears while watching this but the good thing here when her smile when she's already in her school it's full of hope (priceless)😊...
Sure indeed, she serves as a role model to all young girls.
Hi
I also can't stop my tears ...... its very emotional documentary... lots of love from Nepal...
@@openuskeroman2199 oh that so sad story I wish your parents and you have a way to reconcile as their child and as a family...
@@openuskeroman2199 work hard that way to skip to the poverty and by this way you get money for all your needs in life money is powerful it can buy anything you want but if you never work hard you never get the things that what you wish to have so don't be still naked just strive with patient...
So proud of Ruth!!! Strong little girl!!! Faced her fears... and literally, came out on the other side victorious!!!
@deuces roxy not until the following year
Fathers love is stronger than the mighty jungle
Im so glad father didn't force the child his love is powerful beyond words
Rowshonara Begum for me it’s better if he forced his son coz it will only repeat the cycle of their lives.Education is really important especially now.
@@Hana-hc8cueasier said than done though.. he knows his son could die in the boat and if he panics or jumps out like he already done, it could capsize... a good father knows his child better than anybody.
@@Hana-hc8cu Yeah a father should force the child to do what is best for the child's future.
In the west we let our children do whatever they want because there is little at stake if they fail.
I will show this documentary to my spoil kids over and over again , Loved this story!
Nothing can stop a determined person!! Salute to the courageous heart of young Ruth!!May she become the shining light of Papua Guinea people 💗
Amen
Shame on me if I ever complain in life about shoes, clothes, food or school. I love you mom and dad and thank you god for everything🙏
That dad deserves an award 🥇! It’s so heartwarming to see these parents giving and selling their all just to ensure their children’s future ❤️
I have watched a number of episodes of Dangerous ways to school but non made my tears roll down like this one...... Kudo's to Ruth for making it to school.. just amazing!
The poor sweet girl spend one whole night alone in the jungle....really broke my heart
@daniel ndungutripp That's the reaction of anyone who cares about a child. Don't "b" an asshole
She was accompanied by camera crew all the way to school
@@iloveallahtheonetruelordof6036 yes👍
Mungu awaonekanie
@@iloveallahtheonetruelordof6036 You are right. I thought I was the only one who thought about this.
Jr. is afraid to cross that river but caught a python like a boss. Me seeing a snake like that, I would be running for my life.
Ikr I would die!!
@The Meek I had the same thought, jump into the river... lol
I see a garden snake an swear it’s going to kill me
Same lol, I absolutely hate snakes
@food is life I'll catch a snake but freak out at a spider 🤷♀️
Rats/mice don't scare me, they're often considered pets. Pests too though.
I literally salute to ruth’s courage and determination. She’s really brave girl. God bless her.
What is wrong with you people the little boy equally deserves praise smh😞
I just cannot held back my tears.... to see my fellow Papua New Guinean I 🇵🇬, and pur unique lifestyle. God bless 🙏 Papua New Guinea
I admit that this people are one of the most strongest people on earth.
It is better to live among nature than live in an exploited greedy world.
Simon that very true
Simon Dhar Agreed and look at them,even if they have such tough life they’re happy and contented.Even if going to school is a daily struggle but they never lose their enthusiasm..
But the Christian missionaries dont mind converting people !
When rich people forage, garden, make music, style textiles, celebrate and enjoy nature, it is considered enlightened and worldly. So, why is it that with those same features, we can look at others who don't have the makings of modernity and call them poor? What is wrong with doing things as long as they satisfy our wants and needs.
This is the third Most Dangerous Ways to School documentary I've watched. So far, each one has brought some happy tears to my eyes.
You need to watch them all.
@Chan wong This is a documentary series. (Oimjakon, Nepal, Peru, Kenya, and others I can't remember at the moment.) He's not saying that he thinks others are worse, he's saying this is the 3rd one he's watched.
@Chan wong 6 yr old Lorenzo and 3 little girls from Mexico....Lorenzo is a true warrior
@Chan wong your welcome 😉
The father is so patient and Ruth is very mature...Junior may be too young to be leaving home and going on such a hard trip.
You're right
Thank u very much 4 ur Outstanding imput... love it...
This has been an absolutely emotional watch. I hope Junior did make it to school in the other years. I shed tears seeing Ruth's smile when the made it to school, I really hope she succeeded. But Michael, what a father🙏🙏
The dad was so determined to see junior in school but the young boy just ain't ready yet.Ruth is a strong girl...
Maria Kelly ...
That smile on her face was just .......... 😊
My father still tells us stories about his long treks to school on an empty stomach too. Made us appreciate our lives and school more, it is a privilege. I pray more children have these privileges.
Lord forgive if I ever complain in life.
so proud of Ruth
The kindness from neighboring tribe is so heartwarming
I've seen a couple of episodes but this one takes the cake
General Ramos agree.
General Ramos I would recommend also watching the Kenyan one
The Nicaraguan one scares me. Girls paddling for hours
And the poor wee fella in Mexico walking all that way with blisters
@@serdavosseaworth6115 I think about him, I wonder what he's doing now and if he's okay
I'm absolutely amazed at how they find their way with no markers (that we could see), no maps, heck...no GPS. WOW!!!
Its called experience. Never doubt the elders
They use landscapes as GPS
Trial and error from the generations that came before you, your own experience and by living in a enviroment (of any kind really). For example a famous building in a city can easily serve as a landmark.
If you pay attention, many of the tree roots have a big notch cut out of them to mark the path. Like a flat groove. Here in America we call it a blaze; where the term trail blazing comes from. (marking a trail)
You would know the path too if you traveled it every day
"You are so privileged to have clothes , shoes , food and travelled by car to school during my time back in 1970s I always walk long distance to the next village to attend school . I have only one piece of clothe (Laplap) , during the night I use it as blanket , after having a bath I use it as a towel and during the day I used to clothed myself and I don't even know what is a shoe " this is what my father told me . Im so proud to be a Papua New guinean and big thanks to my father for his hard work I'm now studying in China .
老爸谢谢您了。我爱巴布亚新几内亚。
As a teacher, I feel inspired and touched by these people's motivation, and a strong desire to get an education is truly inspiring. Something that most of us might take for granted!
Jesus, I would be lost trying to navigate that jungle!!!! I wonder how he can or any of them remember the route. Love the determination of the children and the father and wish the best in their endeavors!
I get lost walking around downtown
It's easier walking than navigating the city in my oppinion. I'm from PNG as well and when there's a path constantly crossed by humans you'll be able to tell because other areas are untouched
There are always small paths that they follow.
Being a Papua New Guinean, I'm happy for such a wonderful documentary that clearly shows how we endures many challenges to gain education.
This is how the rural people of PNG travel to access basic humanities services like education and healthcare. If you feel a calling in you to donate funds or provide services to this places please please do so. We need your help.
God bless
Give me that location pls.
Please tell us how we can help!!!! I will start out by praying 🙏..This was definitely a tearjerker
I think their houses are really beautifully built.
Same
Thank you
Yep, those wooden stairs were rad.
My thoughts too!
@@eastmahn5024 huh, and who are you?😂😂😂🐸
I don't have the words to explain the way I am feeling having just seen the most inspiring thing I have ever watched!
Wishing Ruth all the success she so richly deserves.
I'm a sixteen year old Papua New Guinean living in Fiji. Watching this breaks my heart for my people! I will return to my home country in the future and contribute to educating the younger generation!
The cameraman should be given a Nobel peace Price for this exceptional story of the forgotten side of our Planet😢😢😢
I was one of these children at one time...although I was fortunate to be close to a school..only 2 hours walk on a dirt road..but for most of my schooling life the distance was not so bad..shorter distances.. however many children walked the same type of journey that Junior and Ruth walked..some even harder.. most times they lived with relatives..we all worked as children to contribute to our family..I worked in a rubber and cocoa plantation..there was hard times..no power..no electricity..no running water.. but it was also much fun and always an adventure..
Hello I was wondering if when there that you had ever heard of a creature called orang pendek? Or Bikpala Pali. Or if you ever saw a wolf like creature on the island with stripes? If so love to hear about it.
@@cryptozoology505 we have several creatures similar to that description. One is a wild dog and the pali or possibly Palai which is a giant lizard.
@@wanbelstap168 Thank you very much. I am not familiar with this dog . I am happy to hear the monster lizard still may live. What kind of size is it this dog ?Does it look like a wolf or got stripes on it?
@DOE John why not you google his name first and find out for yourself who he is before calling him a liar. The last time I checked Doe John's name was not on the wikipidia.
@crypto zoology why did u ask? R those animals supposed to be extinct? Your comment reminds me of my childhood when i saw a dinosaur like creature in Philippines. Saw 2 pterodactyls flying in the sky at 3 in the afternoon. Later on i totally forgot about it till i saw a random video in youtube about with couple of sightings in Papua New Guinea.
I would rate Michael is one of the best father on earth. So caring and understanding. Ruth is a brave girl too and she managed to overcome the jungle alone with courage and determination. The jungle is neutral
Ruth's smile was priceless when at school. Junior is talented, he made a flute in the snap of the fingers and knew how to play it. he hunted dinner, he is a man of the forest! I like him. I think Junior wasn't the fear of the river, but the fear of the unknown, of other humans, he has a father who looks at him and he would be alone there.
Very heart warming to see that the village can see the importance of education, and held a whole feast for them
Ruth is so brave ❤️ I love her determination to pursue study ❣️ God bLess you 💕
that's the problem with a soft father.
$100 for a school year sounds like nothing but that was her family's life savings. This was 4 years ago and she should be about 16 now. We need to locate her and setup a go-fund-me for the rest of her schooling.
I would support.
Most definitely. Can we get an update?
@@mathonamoore123 You're letting your disdain for your idea of some Americans that are on welfare cloud your judgment: lazy and ungrateful. After watching this video, does she or the people in her village appear to be any of those two things? She's trekking through the jungle to go to school and her tuition is being paid with her family's life savings. How did we get so heartless as a society?
@@mathonamoore123 you're so stupid. For calling them lazy
@@mathonamoore123 I'm African and your words show how ignorant you are.
Places may differ, situation may differ but the emotion of a father is same allways. How wonderful.
A Billion Thumbs up for this Amazing Documentary!!!!
For these students they called Never Give up.. I salute all of them👌👌👌💕💕💕💕From India.
This kind of documentary make me proud if being me n strong...i was lucky when my times before,I'm so blessed even my school is in the province,6 yrs in elementary grade and 4 yr in high school time..so I salute to this girl who has a strong determination in life..and I'm proud to join this documents and says have a nice day every day walking going through our school ,to learn,and congratulations to us ,where ever we are a dangerous ways to school..the future is in our hands,we build,and helping hands,we living in a 1 world.....i raised my flag..PHILIPPINES..MABUHAY..
Can't imagine what all she went through just to make it to school. Wonderful and extremely inspiring.
We the people of India the World largest democracy respects the courage of our brothers and sisters of Papua New Guinea.
Love from India 🇮🇳❤️
This comment deserves an honourific
I am from Papua New Guinea and this documentary is a typical challenging stories of many remote communities that about 80% of our population lives . Having a pair of cloths or eating rice and having bath with soap is a luxury for some let alone attending a school like Ruth and Junior. Having no access to civilization and major infrastructure makes life more difficult but you know what life is beautiful in our unique ways because we know how to survive. God gave us bush and it is paradise to us.
Yes I see that and so sad also, ruth attended school with same clothes she wearing at trekking the jungle from home, same clothes she wear at her sleep and without taken a bath or wash herself in the morning.
And the fees for school are expensive for their living condition.
The jungle is well worthy of preservation but I hope it will be accessible and more safer enough than this now.
Please connect Ruth
Before it even started, im already crying...May God bless these people.
can you please do a follow-up documentary on Ruth, we want to know how is she coping...
I am a Papua New Guinean I once walked the similar jungle and crossed the similar rivers to school, but thank God I have my uncle who has the heart for me and brought me into the capital city of Papua New Guinea Port Moresby for schooling. I have completed my upper secondary school and currently studying in the University of Papua New Guinea. when I watch this documentary my eyes were filled with tears as I remember my uncle who once faced the same hardship of walking through thick jungles and crosing fast flowing rivers to get to school and now I am enjoying my luxury life with him. Seeing the family with their life time savings to send their children to school really broke my heart as I remembered my uncle's life story😭😭. I salute Ruth for being brave and Michael for being a father who believes in education. I hope I will help in the education sector in Papua New Guinea to provide education to the door steps of their homes in the near future.💯❤️.. May God bless every hardworking parents out there especially in Papua New Guinea🇵🇬 and other parts of the World who have the heart for their children by believing in education.🙏🙏
Am short of words,I don't know whether I should smile or cry.I wish their future will be successful. I would love to see a documentary of their future .Thanks for the documentary!!
May God bless these beautiful kids with success in future❤
Shenlea Mudoni Ameeen!!!
I love this documentary God bless all of this people who make this happen and good luck to Ruth 🙏😍😍😍
Amen
This story :
1. Shows Light.
2. Gives Ray of Hope.
3. Screams "keep going", don't stop.
Amen
I am a Papua New Guinean too. My uneducated mother would walk me to school. All she would tell me back then was, "you must learn to read and write. If you don't sacrifice now, you'll be sorry in the future."
This is the case for many of our unfortunate kids due to visionless leadership and political corruption in this country
As I watched this documentary, it gives me strength to teach children in my class to be greateful of the things they have. There is a boy in our school from PNG where he had access to everything and I’m glad he will never experience this in his life. As a Samoan, one of the Pacific Island living in Australia, our hard life of striving for success will forever be remembered. May these children going through rough roads be successful in the future. God bless🙏🏾
The father is probably the greatest person ever. He would give his life for his son
Greatest person ever?! He left a young girl to travel the rest of the way to school by herself and spend the night in the jungle? You might say he’s a good father, but I would not say he’s a good person. He’s definitely a horrible uncle.
@@iMatti00 NOT at all.
The dad knew Ruth will be with the camera guys who's taking this video
@@iMatti00 ruth had already gone to school and it was a one day journey left. He couldn't leave jr alone and the village was 6 days away
@@iMatti00 Why do you western people always fear the worse? The jungle people protect each other. They are much safer there than in America with rapes, murders etc.
They don't have even slippers and yet they are so happy. I hope she is grown up woman now, helping kids in their village. Happy and healthy❤️
Polaris and here kids are wanting Nike and brands
Wow, not only did he make a flute on the spot, but he played it very nicely!
Who else is happy to see Ruth in the classroom?
Edit: thanks for 1k plus likes.
me
Me Sir.
I am
She is a brave and strong lass.
@@edwardbest8670 yeah she is and let's hope she will do well in school
WHY just 215 likes after 4yrs of this very- important emotional video....God bless their parents....for giving these kids a better future...and God bless the kids as well...please i would love to have update on these kids.what a world we in as a teacher it touches my heart that people(politicians) will embezzle millions of dollars to buy luxirous properties while some kids just need a fraction of its fraction of common resources stolen to have a better future.
dear lord may i never complain about anything
patricia ogola Otek jaber
Me too!
@@collinsmboha5137 Otek jadhoga! Otek TA! It brought tears to my eyes , that Lady is such a heroine!!
pak Nyasaye pile
Awacho ga niyaa ., Nyasaye ber .
I salute both Ruth and Jr for being brave and notorious. Eventho Jr didn’t go through with his plan but Ruth took it all the way for both of them. Hat off for this brave girl who walked through the jungle by herself, spent the night, then kept on the next morning, that’s someone who really have nothing to lose for a better future. I teared up watching them and good reminder of being grateful for everything. Good luck Ruth with your Education future. Much love from the island of Samoa!!
She is a queen.....brave and great determination! No doubt you must be somewhere still studying to achieve your dreams! God bless you!
Amazing parents and children. A great example for kids from first world countries.God bless the kids from Papua New Guinea
Can we please get an update on Ruth? What an amazing documentary. Education is light.
Things we take for granted are a blessing for otherz .alhamdulilah
We should make a gofund me page for her
Maybe for the village to restart the school there. Then she and her villagers wouldn't need to risk their lives travelling thru over 100km of jungle.
@@Makinja true i agree with that and maybe build a bridge on the big lake but we need to know hows Ruth so we can do a charity for her
@White Man stfup with that you idiot
All of these kids deserve to have a successful, long and happy life with all their dreams fulfilled.
I hope Ruth can teach in the jungles ❤️❤️❤️ what a determined young woman💪🏽
Ruth is determined to face her fears rather than poverty..
Most inspiring documentary.
I hope she doesn't let some ignorant man bring her down.
after watching this video I realize how much I was blessed ...thank god!
Amen to that lord"
same
After watching Masai from Kenya this one is something else may God bless and protect Papua New Guinea 💯
As a Papua New Guinean. my heart crys watching this reality in the country. I don't know on what criteria some are born in mordern cities and some are born in such remote areas. but Im always thankful to God for giving us a beautiful country.
thank you for sharing this truthful documentary.
The dad need to be celebrated for million reasons I salute him...ruth your future is brighter than your smile I just love ruth
When the principal said that the classes were full, my heart sank. That was until I heard that he would take her
I know rite