Tuktu- 8- The Magic Bow (Inuit hunting with bow and arrow)

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  • Опубликовано: 29 окт 2024

Комментарии • 344

  • @AlaskaExtreme
    @AlaskaExtreme  6 лет назад +54

    Alaska Extreme plans to publish a lot of new and original videos this year. What videos of Alaska and the Arctic would you like to see created? Let me know in the comments. This is a new channel. Please consider helping this channel grow by subscribing. Thanks for watching!

    • @sterlingrumbolt2360
      @sterlingrumbolt2360 6 лет назад +1

      Alaska Extreme mood and

    • @hamidshrk5289
      @hamidshrk5289 6 лет назад +1

      Alaska Extreme hunting

    • @aldoconstruction2337
      @aldoconstruction2337 6 лет назад

      Alaska Extreme El Senor De Los Cielos

    • @mooseknuckle8334
      @mooseknuckle8334 6 лет назад +2

      I would like to see something on the whale hunters if possible. Cheers!!

    • @cheekychicka
      @cheekychicka 6 лет назад +2

      It would be great to see how hides are cleaned and tanned/smoked from a perspective of a person who wants to learn how. The same goes for any food preservation skills that can still be practiced today. I live up North in Canada and so many of the old ways of the local First Nations have been lost. Making clothes would also be great. Thank you.

  • @CampfireKodiak
    @CampfireKodiak 3 года назад +105

    In these days of broken families this explains the importance of a Father figure better than I ever could.

    • @Wickedstickyflowers
      @Wickedstickyflowers 3 года назад +11

      Think it was team effort that built the bonds they had ... we live more like insects today than men

    • @daraa151
      @daraa151 3 года назад +7

      These days people have more choices and life much easier

    • @JBplumbing12
      @JBplumbing12 Год назад +1

      Yes, it is lovely to hear the admiration he has for his father. Nowadays, so many many young white men speak begrudgingly or belittlingly of their fathers, yet cannot give a rational reason why they are so resentful except for what they learn in school about how white men are the cause of all wars and social problems and wrecked the planet. I wish more men of my generation and younger love and admire their father like I do, and like the man in this documentary does.

    • @ianhayden2547
      @ianhayden2547 Год назад +3

      People who were in touch with themselves, each other and their environment in a way that seems impossible today.

    • @carlsmith4568
      @carlsmith4568 Год назад +5

      @@daraa151and yet everyone is depressed

  • @goognamgoognw6637
    @goognamgoognw6637 2 года назад +8

    This documentary serie on Inuit civilization is more than precious. It visually documents life that still existed less than a century ago and back to 20,000 years ago or more in the great glaciations with actual video of it ! Our long ago distant ice age ancestors had to be as clever as this to survive which is no less than today and more.

  • @immortalayarna
    @immortalayarna 5 лет назад +59

    this is soo beautiful, the way he used his teeth to straighten the wood shaft is also common here in Africa,
    the people are soo in tuned with nature ,i hve really enjoyed this video .
    May our ancestors keep on living forever in us who carry their spirits in our DNA.

    • @garychynne1377
      @garychynne1377 3 года назад +1

      right on

    • @waynelevi5053
      @waynelevi5053 2 года назад +1

      This just proves that while folk don't know shit lol

    • @vysheslavuzumati1269
      @vysheslavuzumati1269 Год назад +3

      @@waynelevi5053 there are plenty of “white people” cultures who do this.

  • @gyatibuda2009
    @gyatibuda2009 6 лет назад +93

    I just love the way it's narrated

    • @ginodoane1830
      @ginodoane1830 6 лет назад +2

      Gyati Buda me too!! I’m addicted to this for some reason

    • @johnhannah4259
      @johnhannah4259 2 года назад

      Reminds me of the old malcom Douglas adventures

    • @stepbro4978
      @stepbro4978 2 года назад

      We watched many of these at school with a film projector.

    • @goodnightmunchie
      @goodnightmunchie 2 года назад +2

      @@stepbro4978 I can remember seeing this in school also loved it 🙂🚬

  • @r.venkatadeepikadeepika3114
    @r.venkatadeepikadeepika3114 4 года назад +50

    Every day night I sleep after listening the narration. It became lullaby to me

    • @rabby77777
      @rabby77777 4 года назад +1

      yes i hear you but i need to watch it to see what they are doing

    • @yusufyildirim8847
      @yusufyildirim8847 3 года назад +1

      That is a nice way of approaching and understanding to this gorgeous documentaries.

    • @moonyatnight
      @moonyatnight 2 года назад

      Same here

    • @RaphaelSick
      @RaphaelSick 2 года назад

      Same here

  • @janesmith9024
    @janesmith9024 4 года назад +11

    What a lovely series, so kind, gentle, informative.It was good they preserved it at the time so we have the record before people die and memories fade.

  • @buckellard
    @buckellard 3 года назад +6

    Amazing people in a time that no longer exists. These videos are a treasure.

  • @Averybean98
    @Averybean98 3 года назад +12

    This is something they would probably played when i still attended high school and I’d probably fall asleep in class while it played. Now I find these so interesting 😊

  • @woodman1701
    @woodman1701 5 лет назад +55

    Love how they’re all smiling. Seems so not stressful.

  • @joeygallaornsr.5748
    @joeygallaornsr.5748 5 лет назад +43

    I am up north, born and raised inupiaqluguu from Kotzebue. Grew up in Point Hope Alaska. Ariigaa taikuu (thank you).

    • @ftc174
      @ftc174 4 года назад +2

      When my uncle and I were dog mushing in Wasilla Alaska we got a dog from Kotzebue. That dog on the coolest of nights would never even sleep in his dog house lol.

    • @logan-mercer6045
      @logan-mercer6045 4 года назад

      Not in Alaska

    • @Sheepdog1314
      @Sheepdog1314 2 года назад

      @@logan-mercer6045 same people. You are welcome to leave. Would you like a refund, Sherlock?

  • @thetimeisshortXPwillreturnsoon
    @thetimeisshortXPwillreturnsoon 5 лет назад +21

    I would like to see videos of traditional hunting, fishing, shelter building, daily living, etc. Thanks for creating this channel!

  • @robertharrison4967
    @robertharrison4967 5 лет назад +19

    A very hard way of life compared to mine but admire their stoicism. I hope their traditions and way of life are never lost.

    • @lil_weasel219
      @lil_weasel219 5 лет назад +6

      They already are essentially

    • @logan-mercer6045
      @logan-mercer6045 4 года назад +5

      Tradition still not lost proud to be inuk Rn. But it’s different hunting now there’s boats Honda’s guns skidoo’s trails a town technology and all!! I am inuk

    • @MRDPAUL13
      @MRDPAUL13 3 года назад +2

      @@logan-mercer6045 yea at best 50/50 Inuit/modern culture. Bow&arrow+dog teams isn’t a reliable way to live when there are rifles and vehicles. I’m qalipu First Nations here in Newfoundland, where i live in St. John’s which is of course a modern city but I have lived with many native lifestyles during my life although most were removed by the Roman Catholic Church.

  • @randysandberg5615
    @randysandberg5615 2 года назад +2

    These videos are priceless. Thanks.

  • @dalepartap120
    @dalepartap120 2 года назад +3

    their smiles overcome the hardships!

  • @sherzodbekiskandarov9107
    @sherzodbekiskandarov9107 3 года назад

    Кизикарли филм учун админ сизга рахмат яна кутиб коламан

  • @phiddler1
    @phiddler1 4 года назад +3

    wonderful put this back on tv please

  • @timothyehook4883
    @timothyehook4883 5 лет назад +14

    8:45 nicly lashed connection there. Beautifully crafted all around. It will kieel.

    • @dawn409
      @dawn409 3 года назад

      I love!!!!Forged inFire!@@!

  • @bosterbaik8878
    @bosterbaik8878 6 лет назад +9

    i love this life style..thanks for this documentary.

  • @BIKEBROSTV
    @BIKEBROSTV 3 года назад +2

    Your video make me sleep i always play your video when im having a hard time to sleep and it always work 🤣

  • @riasatbinliaquat2799
    @riasatbinliaquat2799 3 года назад +2

    I'm in love with their big smiles 😅

  • @susuqanrilaq2771
    @susuqanrilaq2771 3 года назад

    I see this a lot sometimes because I live in Alaska tununak but I still watch these

  • @kjbarton44
    @kjbarton44 Год назад

    Its amazing how happy these people are in an environment most of us would very easily be overcome by. Most of the children you see in these videos would easily outlast the heartiest of modern men.

  • @Wahatoyas
    @Wahatoyas Год назад +2

    As a traditional bowyer, it's cool to see how these people do it with minimal tools, I reckon this is the closet we have to seeing what ice age hunters were like

  • @greathornedowl1783
    @greathornedowl1783 5 лет назад +15

    The Inuit are an amazingly advanced and innovative people, we owe them so much even our high tech society owes much to them.
    In the 19th century, Europeans were using a primitive harpoon known as the One flue harpoon and they actually adopted the Inuit toggling harpoon because it was a superior design and still to this day whaling harpoons trace their design back to those used by the Inuit, unfortunately, we abused the technology through with our incessant slaughter of whales :(
    Other innovative technologies include the famous Parker, the Kayak of course, the toboggan, the worlds first sunglasses, this amazingly complex bow design and the dog sled.

    • @aw1300
      @aw1300 5 лет назад +3

      Thats not high tech.

    • @ReasonAboveEverything
      @ReasonAboveEverything 3 года назад +1

      Inuit harpoon is indeed better but I would not call it high tech. And the snow goggles are slits in wood whereas sunglasses are really a totally different thing. The kayak is something I would call genius.

    • @greathornedowl1783
      @greathornedowl1783 Год назад

      @@aw1300 The inuit were very high tech for a hunter-gatherer society

  • @walkandtalk814
    @walkandtalk814 3 года назад +2

    I think the most golden days of mankind ... and most reliable period .

  • @waveman0
    @waveman0 Год назад +1

    I am always amazed at their use of the third hand, throughout this series I see it all the time they use the mouth and teeth to hold, process or otherwise act as a third hand.

  • @nskarandikar
    @nskarandikar 6 лет назад +3

    so nice to see this...thanks A ton for uploading..👍

  • @Rough.91
    @Rough.91 8 дней назад

    23 Oct 2024.. this is my Fav Documentary everr❤❤

  • @kennethjanczak4900
    @kennethjanczak4900 6 лет назад +2

    Fantastic series😊
    Thanks for uploading 😊

  • @Ch.G.D
    @Ch.G.D 3 года назад

    Very well Documented Pic. 👌👍

  • @stevep5408
    @stevep5408 5 лет назад +4

    The fish weir that has been there for 300 winters oral history going back to the 1650's. Amazing!

  • @Catholic_Tiktok
    @Catholic_Tiktok 5 лет назад +17

    If this guys join olympic bow arrow sure win...

  • @bowlofdiogenes6139
    @bowlofdiogenes6139 3 года назад +6

    Love archery history this is such a cool video, I find it interesting they don't seem to have a full draw or anchor point when they shoot.

    • @-Oclock
      @-Oclock 3 года назад +1

      i think they hunt the swimming caribou, so they get very close and dont need good aim.

    • @breakfast917
      @breakfast917 2 года назад

      Thats because they are more intelligent than you and they would never try to appear clever spouting some modern technical shite

    • @mikecranford1927
      @mikecranford1927 2 года назад +1

      @@-Oclock well no they talk about several animals that are hunted with the bow and generally you wouldn't fletch an arrow if you didn't care about your aim, clearly they are very accurate with the bow, the OP isn't saying they aren't accurate because they don't use an anchor point just that it's interesting.

  • @rezaamery1221
    @rezaamery1221 11 месяцев назад

    Thank you very much 🙏😍🌺💖🌟💞

  • @carlospomier1115
    @carlospomier1115 2 года назад +1

    Hermoso documental

  • @janisbriedis4955
    @janisbriedis4955 6 лет назад +9

    I love this smell of real life.

  • @zoesdada8923
    @zoesdada8923 6 лет назад +18

    My grandfather was stationed in the aleutian islands during ww2. He killed a polar bear that was chasing an eskimo native. The man made a bear skin rug from the bear and gave him dolls and other pieces of native art. It was probably worth thousands all together but it was all lost during hurricane Katrina.

    • @hectorhernandez1983
      @hectorhernandez1983 2 года назад +1

      So sorry

    • @Sheepdog1314
      @Sheepdog1314 2 года назад +1

      well you think of it as "dollars"...I guess you didn't deserve the items

  • @billruss6704
    @billruss6704 3 года назад +2

    Thousands of years of tradition unhampered by progress.

  • @aannddyychang6162
    @aannddyychang6162 2 года назад +4

    love how their bows don't break when they keep dry firing.

  • @Bugs11000
    @Bugs11000 Год назад +1

    I would had loved to be an inuit. These people were much happier without todays technology.

  • @raulgarcia5230
    @raulgarcia5230 6 лет назад +12

    this is the best !

  • @luboskalina6935
    @luboskalina6935 3 года назад +1

    Super dokument. 👍

  • @saidtv6606
    @saidtv6606 Год назад +2

    Bonne continuation et bon courage

  • @raouf5144
    @raouf5144 6 лет назад +10

    Simple and beautiful life ... no stress... !

    • @fearthespear4242
      @fearthespear4242 5 лет назад +2

      Plenty of strees

    • @brittlanders351
      @brittlanders351 5 лет назад

      Just life and death, every day and night

    • @janesmith9024
      @janesmith9024 4 года назад

      They did mention famine actually. The series shows the gentle side and I suspect may have been made for children originally so they choose not to show hunger and death

    • @daltonclayton5135
      @daltonclayton5135 2 года назад

      Jane, Every Culture has experienced Hunger, deprivation, and throughout History, Starvation!! Can we, now living fat and happy, recognize these People for what they were able to accomplish?

  • @bahruzdadashov3039
    @bahruzdadashov3039 3 года назад +1

    Thanks

  • @shaundouglas2057
    @shaundouglas2057 6 лет назад

    Take me back an age, back to better days.

  • @benitoriviera3157
    @benitoriviera3157 6 лет назад +8

    In old times hobbies were learning skills to survive unlike nowadays!

    • @AlaskaExtreme
      @AlaskaExtreme  6 лет назад +7

      True! Now, we are driven by something inside of us to connect with our primal selves, even though it isn't necessary to survive. As modern humans, we go hiking (even though it's no longer necessary), we catch and release fish (even though it's more efficient to just buy commercially caught fish), we build fires in our fireplaces just to stare at (even though our homes have heating), and we learn to sew and craft (even though everything is on Amazon). Even though we have the easiest lives in history, there is something deep inside of us that drives us to practice our primal skills, even though we don't need them to survive.

    • @Sionnach1601
      @Sionnach1601 6 лет назад +1

      I love your replies to people. In contrast to many on RUclips, you do not take offense, and you answer the questions in a warm and very informative way. So wise :)

    • @Vvjvhkbchnnbigf
      @Vvjvhkbchnnbigf 5 лет назад

      Other playing fortnite,pubg. And ordering burger to mcdonalds thats why they live shorter

    • @janesmith9024
      @janesmith9024 4 года назад

      Al;though even in the 1970s in England my sister and I were out in the woods looking for yew trees to make bows and arrows (yew was the wood of choice of Robin Hood in England in English oral tradition)

    • @johnperks8620
      @johnperks8620 2 года назад

      @@AlaskaExtreme So well put.

  • @parsaeskandari1705
    @parsaeskandari1705 6 месяцев назад

    Thanks ❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉

  • @manivananmani1746
    @manivananmani1746 5 лет назад +1

    சுதந்திரமான மனிதர்கள்.வாழ்த்துகிறேன்

  • @humayunshirazadilahmed5144
    @humayunshirazadilahmed5144 5 лет назад +1

    So simple and nice people

  • @batmanhec9548
    @batmanhec9548 5 лет назад +5

    The intro is like, real life Conan the Barbarian.

  • @genapaisa2610
    @genapaisa2610 6 лет назад +10

    Real and natural way to live , where the cimical is not involved in people's life and everything is organic and those are live longer than us !

  • @thefeatheredfrontiersman8135
    @thefeatheredfrontiersman8135 4 года назад +2

    Composite caribou shortbow interesting. Odd how they were simply lashing the prices together rather than utilizing hide glue. And for how little those bows were. And what's up with the dry firing?

  • @maskot5pu
    @maskot5pu 6 лет назад +3

    Piękny film.Piękni ludzie.

  • @22SAMURAJ
    @22SAMURAJ 3 года назад

    So beautiful movie
    Best Regards to al

  • @SuperHyee
    @SuperHyee 3 года назад

    Thanks ! Hurrah ! Hurrah !

  • @beepseatsfindingfoodtreasu8756
    @beepseatsfindingfoodtreasu8756 2 года назад

    And there are so many channels dedicated to "survival" yet how many of these people are capable of creating the tools to hunt big game.

  • @alextolentino9303
    @alextolentino9303 6 лет назад +1

    I like this video

  • @jasonpercy184
    @jasonpercy184 3 года назад

    Amazing people .

  • @Topanlamongan
    @Topanlamongan 6 лет назад +3

    Amazing

  • @fredrichenning1367
    @fredrichenning1367 11 месяцев назад

    Where the hell did they get the shafts for the arrows in that barren landscape?

  • @NguyenDuc-zw1ho
    @NguyenDuc-zw1ho 3 года назад

    Give me the music of this film pls. Flute or trumpet... what's kind of music ? Tks

  • @RelaxingBackgroundSounds
    @RelaxingBackgroundSounds 6 лет назад +2

    very interesting video

  • @ep1911
    @ep1911 2 года назад +1

    I love the way they can dry-fire a bow until it's only 30lb draw weight and still be able to kill a polar bear with it.

  • @eddysanta1213
    @eddysanta1213 3 года назад

    THE best.nice.instrutiv.

  • @Rafjol
    @Rafjol Год назад

    A respectable people who live of their own hands and toil only.

  • @christopherdavis9825
    @christopherdavis9825 4 года назад +2

    I would love to see how Tuktu son grew up and turned out, I'm sure things have changed but if he still uses some techniques his father taught him

  • @badarjoe
    @badarjoe 2 года назад

    Or father and mother is our heaven in this earth..tq for sharing

  • @docersatz5228
    @docersatz5228 3 года назад +7

    Interesting that they made human targets for showing off their skills with a bow.

    • @garychynne1377
      @garychynne1377 3 года назад

      good observation.

    • @Sheepdog1314
      @Sheepdog1314 2 года назад +2

      why not? When you go to a shooting range you have human silhouettes, right?

  • @Elena15441
    @Elena15441 4 года назад +1

    Thank you for sharing. Very interesting. Would be nice to show the distance at which they practiced the bow shooting. Surprised me then they dry-shot the bows to try them which is no-no in archery. And the targets were in the form of people - probably it shows a hard competition for resources there, I think.

    • @woodsplitter3274
      @woodsplitter3274 3 года назад +1

      I noticed the snowmen targets. I would guess that there was competition for scarce resources.

  • @dawn409
    @dawn409 3 года назад +1

    Where is tuktu (or his children ) now?

  • @teambennett3060
    @teambennett3060 Год назад

    What wood did they use in Alaska to make the bow and arrow?

  • @justka4444
    @justka4444 2 года назад +2

    Wspaniali szczęśliwi ludzie. Nasza cywilizacja jest chora.

  • @matthewmann8969
    @matthewmann8969 3 года назад +1

    Inuits had plenty of harpoons, spears, bows and arrows, snow knifes, igloos, parkas, snow shoes, canoes and kayaks

  • @fasx56
    @fasx56 6 лет назад +6

    The skills the Eskimos developed over thousands of years to survive are very impressive, most of their time went into finding food to eat and survival in general; it was a great addition when guns became available so game animals could more easily be killed and of course snowmobiles for travel.

    • @AlaskaExtreme
      @AlaskaExtreme  6 лет назад +7

      You're right that guns and snowmobiles have made a lot of things easier, but one of the downsides is that all of the fancy modern technology requires money to purchase and maintain them. This creates a bit of a cultural domino effect, since money is needed to buy technology, a job is needed to get money, and few jobs are found in small remote communities.

    • @fasx56
      @fasx56 6 лет назад +3

      Thanks Alaska Extreme for the valuable input, you are right especially about the more complicated equipment like the snowmobile.

    • @AlaskaExtreme
      @AlaskaExtreme  6 лет назад +5

      You are right that, although it is possible to destroy an ecosystem by over-harvesting animals and other resources, but some don't realize that subsistence hunting can be done in a way that does nothing to harm the ecosystem and is sustainable... and sometimes hunting even helps to balance the distribution of animals (there are many places in Alaska where this is the case).

    • @cheekychicka
      @cheekychicka 6 лет назад +1

      I feel ~ my humble opinion only ~ that more damage has been done to the traditional peoples of the far Artic regions because of technology, guns and snowmobiles. The social issues are killing so many off due to alcohol and the youth leaving their home communities to live in ‘white’ towns and settlements. No one is left in the tribe to care for the elderly. Of course we all remembered how small pox almost killed of the entire First Nation and Inuit people’s.
      It’s a shame big business’s only sees dollar signs when they look to the North. They see the oil and diamonds in the ground, a fresh supply of fish and a source of rare artwork made by hand and from scratch, bought for pennies and sold for thousands. It’s all rather sad really.

  • @AMM0beatz
    @AMM0beatz 3 года назад

    These people are brave and tough

  • @isaiahgruben8942
    @isaiahgruben8942 Год назад

    The atlatl is a much easier way and my inuvaliktun teacher let us watch these nice to finaly see these again

  • @garychynne1377
    @garychynne1377 5 лет назад

    great

  • @dankramer9057
    @dankramer9057 5 лет назад

    Great.

  • @johnfrederikson2002
    @johnfrederikson2002 4 года назад +3

    imagine your life dependent upon your skill with a bow and arrow you made. J.

  • @kennethwalsh3078
    @kennethwalsh3078 4 года назад +2

    Real living 💪

  • @AY2121-i4y
    @AY2121-i4y Год назад +1

    If I was ever in a survival situation in the vast wilderness I want to be with them.

  • @zahidBaloch-qn1pp
    @zahidBaloch-qn1pp 6 лет назад +11

    No credit cards , mortgage,mafias like police , army , judiciary, religion 😎

    • @freddykrueger6571
      @freddykrueger6571 6 лет назад +1

      no doctors, dentists or anti-biotics either.
      what happens if you need emergency dental surgery or have a blood infection.

    • @boogieboss
      @boogieboss 5 лет назад +3

      Freddy Krueger
      This is life, much better than you modern fake life.

    • @lil_weasel219
      @lil_weasel219 5 лет назад +2

      @@freddykrueger6571 they didnt have dental issues or blood infections. The cold can be a nice thing

    • @freddykrueger6571
      @freddykrueger6571 5 лет назад

      @@lil_weasel219 Cold weather does not prevent infections or tooth decay. These guys must all be toothless by age 30.

    • @lil_weasel219
      @lil_weasel219 5 лет назад +3

      @@freddykrueger6571 bud no one said cold weather prevented tooth decay. But to anyone it should be obvious that a lack of refined sugars and starchy items DOES, and absolutely perfecy. Their oral microbiome was still in the primal healthy form and could not ever have become tooth decay.
      What they did suffer from is tooth wear.

  • @Avtobot-ve7pl
    @Avtobot-ve7pl Год назад

    Интересно сохранились ли у эскимосов с аляски какие -либо предания о противостоянии с чукчами

  • @ShadowMasta
    @ShadowMasta 3 года назад +2

    I have this weird theory that these Eskimos are descendants from Mongolia during the Gengis Khan days. They could’ve lost their ways at one point and landed in Alaska from Asia.

    • @MrPendell
      @MrPendell 2 года назад +1

      From what I understand, they split off from the ancestral stock some time prior to Genghis Kahn, but there definitely do look to be some common points in genetics and material culture.

  • @truebrothersfamilynotfake5722
    @truebrothersfamilynotfake5722 5 лет назад +2

    I like that video it's very great and it's similar of the Philippines

  • @eqlzr2
    @eqlzr2 5 лет назад +1

    What do you think? 15 or 20 pounds draw max?

  • @caseysmith544
    @caseysmith544 Год назад

    There are people in Alaska who still live like this today though they go to school still wearing traditional clothes. They live near an oil well, they were in a Runner's world due to one of the people of a Nearby more modern tribe when going to the school they found she was a great runner in Cross Country, later long trail ultra races so then when she was contacted by Runner's World she offered to take them back to the area and they got her tribe as well as the other becuse both tribes were close though the traditional tribe did not except modern things other then plastic frame sunglasses as the only improvement.

  • @_mc4437
    @_mc4437 5 лет назад +1

    His father can heal the world I think....

  • @chawkibal3idi315
    @chawkibal3idi315 5 лет назад +3

    تمنيتي أعيش معهم حتي طبيعية راع جدا رواع تنسيا هموم الدني الجزائر بسكرة منير غشام

  • @jimmason1072
    @jimmason1072 5 лет назад

    That dad would have been some brave man to take on a wife and family and have to provide with those weapons.....but he had skill that's for sure.....I remember seeing these in school....a long time ago....

  • @ismailnyc6004
    @ismailnyc6004 5 лет назад +1

    Awesome documentary. Does anyone know what is the temperature during a typical summer in this region ?
    Thanks

  • @thebabel7344
    @thebabel7344 3 года назад

    هل يستطيع الإنسان أن يعيش فقط على اللحوم فقط دون اكل خضروات وفواكة??

  • @rabby77777
    @rabby77777 4 года назад +1

    how did they get metal for the knifes

  • @robertgallardo5646
    @robertgallardo5646 3 года назад

    i wonder if would have been possible to farm and raise seals? kinda like we raise cattle and pigs and other livestock. lol, dumb idea but just throwing that out there.

  • @lil_weasel219
    @lil_weasel219 5 лет назад

    Did they ever shoot footage of the gathering of berries and greens?

  • @scottmontgomery4537
    @scottmontgomery4537 6 лет назад

    I wonder if ever thought "Hey it's cold here! Let's go south"..

    • @Th3Sabator45
      @Th3Sabator45 6 лет назад

      Couple probably did

    • @yesman3778
      @yesman3778 3 года назад

      I’m Labrador Inuit but we came here for whale hunting

    • @DiarioCarnivoro
      @DiarioCarnivoro 3 года назад

      Maybe they thought cold was so much better than crazy civilizations 😂

  • @anginpoch
    @anginpoch Год назад

    😊😊😊😊😊

  • @ReasonAboveEverything
    @ReasonAboveEverything 3 года назад

    I wonder what the draw weigh of Taktu's father's bow was. Those bows didn't seem like they were heavy to pull.

    • @ReasonAboveEverything
      @ReasonAboveEverything 2 года назад

      @@hewhodoes8073 I wonder what the appropriate drawlenght for this type of bow is. Usually it is the lenght of the limb or about 42% of the bending length of the bow but it seems that this type of construction won't be so generous. One of the bows was drawn to elbow pit even though it seemed to have the length for longer draw.