Oh one more comment….Can we please appreciate how awesome Vilk is! Watching him walk with a sense of purpose through all the people and commotion…He knew there was a journey ahead and he was ready to get on with it! I am so glad you have this friend in your life! ❤
To note.....thanks to US Marine Corps training - wet clothes, including your shoes/boots, dry better on top of your closed sleeping bag. If you keep them inside your bag, the moisture can't evaporate. So get inside your bag, lay your shoes/boots first, then your wet jacket, pants, socks, etc over them. Even with being layered, they all will dry. Clothes on top helps hold the footwear on the bag, and all should be dry by morning. Simple body heat escaping through the bag fabric does the trick :)
@@melytlalli187 Your wet clothes will be layed out over the outside of your sleeping bag, smaller items directly on your bag first, then larger items like coat/jacket over them, will keep the smaller items from sliding off. Your body heat from inside the bag radiates up through the wet clothes, evaporating the moisture out of them while you sleep, and you are dry inside the bag. You can turn, move around inside the bag, and everything drying on top acts as another layer of insulation. They will stay in place well enough, to dry overnight.........as long as you are protected from any added moisture such as rain or snow. You need to be inside somewhere, such as a simple tent, cave, protection from the elements of some kind, to keep yourself dry and the clothes will dry.
I don't know what impresses me more: your exuberant sense of adventure or your wonderful sense of humor. As usual, your drone photography was spectacular. Thanks for taking us along with you.
I am a grandpa. And I know he would be proud of you. Speak of him, and he lives. Think of him, and he is part of you. And Vilk, we will be as happy as he is some day. Stay safe, and onward bound.
I love your videos. I’m disabled, and while I’m perfectly happy sitting in my warm, well, warmish, house, and write on my laptop, I envy people like you who can do this type of thing.
I'm 75. I have only been biking when the weather is optimal. You have inspired me to bike when the weather is cloudy and cold. I still won't ride in the rain, but I will ride until snow prevents me. As long as my favorite rail trail is snow and ice free, bike it once a week. Other days, my wife and I walk 1.5 - 2 miles per day.
These simple video stories, just a girl and her dog spending time alone have become my favorites. Maybe it’s the dog lover in me, maybe they remind me of my own loyal companions over the years, and how much they brightened my life even during the longest, dampest, gray winters. The simplicity of purpose, to just walk, and make camp for the night, and do it again the next day. You and Vilk are a heartwarming medicine for the soul. You just know how to put it all together in a way that lingers in my mind well after it’s over. There’s a timeless quality to these videos, from the natural elements, the pacing, the perfectly matched-to-the-moment musical soundtrack, the more personal, up close conversations as we walk with you and Vilk, tagging along as invited guests, and the grand aerial views that wrap the whole story up in a beautiful cinematic resolution, to use a musical reference. These are all elements that make a simple story into a beautiful poem. Just more of you and Vilk. He is a quiet, steady presence. It’s been lovely watching him grow up these last two years. Remember, though, that time flies by, and our best friends’ years are far too short. Live every moment fiercely, just as you are doing. And continue to share these little glimpses of the bond you two share in this life. All the best. And a big hug for that boy.
When you said Vilk looked like the wolf and little red riding hood in one, then showed him, I had a serious laugh attack. He did ! It must be a joy like no other to have him in your life.
Backpacks and added weight are HORRIBLE for GSDs...they have hip problems genetically that often manifest as they get older. loading them down with a pack is one of the WORST things you could do. Those dogs are not breed to carry crap. Silly suggestion.
@@paxwallace8324 Not a chance. They have hip problems as they get older in many many cases, irrespective of the gene line...they love jobs like security, exploration, staying around their 'flock' etc. They're in no way designed to carry weight and people who suggest that are clueless.
@@tamiio1 1st of all Maya means duplicity or deceit in Sanskrit and in Buddhism Maya is the veil of illusion ie all the stuff that the ego thinks is winning 😅. But Maya is a much prettier name than Dharma which means enlightened wisdom. So Maya my beautiful 100 lbs Chech GSD in Italy died prematurely of lymphoma so he unfortunately never made it to old age but he loved running on trails next to my bicycle. But we're all friends here so thanks for letting us all know your thoughts I'm sure you didn't mean to be unnecessarily adversarial ☯️☮️🕉️
After watching this video and the one on your home region of Lower Silesia on euronews, I just can't believe how Poland is just so beautiful. Looks like the comment section praises your adventures spirit, which is undoubtedly deserved, but I for one can't get enough of Poland's breathtaking coast, even in that weather, so can we all appreciate mother nature's splendor and to you, Eva showing us places that we rarely get to see let alone hear know about.
The look on the face of little red riding hood was priceless. Dogs are so funny. While they, like us adventures, love being outdoors, they love their home comforts too. First in gets the best bed, or so they think each time. As always beautiful production and inspiration for that understanding of what is important in life 💖🏃♀️🐾💖
As far as your camera goes, you have entered the realm of the National Geographic videographer status repair group. It allows you to bring your camera in, they immediately repair it or give you a new one, till yours is repaired, or replaced. You've earned that status. As far as your trip, the wind rain, and the cold, is no joke. In spite of your camera going down, your trip videos an impressive self critique. Why do I need to do this. With an analysis both the good reasons, the doubts, and the courage to continue, to your goal. Our mind is our greatest foe, that you learn to live life with. The long walks, and in your case marathons one has the time to work through everything. Again congratulations. That is why I love watching your videos.
I was a soldier and rancher for many years and now live by Lake Superior. Cold and wet is my least favorite condition (especially my feet). I really appreciate your buoyancy Eva, well done. November is the opening of introspection season in this part of the world also. What a good dog. 👍🏼❤️
Please never change, Ewa! PS Fajnie, że ktoś pokazuje nasze wybrzeże z innej, surowszej, wyprawowej strony (nawet jeśli nie jest to zbyt pozytywne). Inspirujesz! Pozdrowienia z Gdyni.
Awesome video as always Eva and Vilk. This was an amazing adventure and it’s so inspiring. Thanks for letting us come along with y’all on y’all’s adventures.
I've slept outside at -20F (-29C) when in the Army, but the coldest I've ever been was after marching in a parade in the rain at 37F (3C). We were not allowed rain gear (would ruin uniformity of dress), so we were totally soaked and hypothermic at the end of the 2 hours of torture. I remember shaking uncontrollably for 2 hours even after taking a long, hot shower. So, I can totally sympathize with your ordeal.
The opening shots flashed me back to a backpacking hike, one of my fist ever, to a camp spot on an isolated point on Jackson Lake in the Tetons. It was 1976 and I was 20. I very long hike in downpours 15 minutes in. We stuck it out to the camp spot and it rained 97% of the 3 days. We struggled back to the Grand Teton Lodge to get a room food and shower. They refused us a room we were so wet miserable and young. We loved every minute of it a few days later and it is still a good memory. You are brave to do what you do mostly alone. Bless you.
I admire your strength in being able to push past all the irritations, discomforts, and mental negativity that would very likely have made me give up. You are inspiring!
Bring sturdy regular plastic bags, put on dry socks, put bags over, put on shoes. Also, pull out footbeds and sleep with them too, and open the shoes as much as possible. If you have access to newspaper or butcher paper, stuff that into the shoes and change it a couple times. If the shoes are sealable, invest the time to do it before the trip. Cold wet feet can cause “immersion foot” what used to be caused trench foot, and is serious. It will all help.
We used to collect bread bags, the thinplastic bags that sliced white sandwich bread comes in. They are perfect to put on over your socks. They weigh nothing, conform easily, and can thrown away if they perforate or at trips end. And since they are long but not very wide, they are shaped well for oversocks that will come well above the ankle.
@@lyfandeth us too! I worked at an outdoor school in Yosemite, and we routinely took kids from the Central Valley (warm, low, no snow) cross country skiing. We had a big bag of clean bread bags and stuffed them into our packs each day to keep kiddos dry and warm. Ours were of course, whole wheat bread bags :D!
I used to hike too before during my college days, I was with a mountaineering group. Everytime we go up in the mountain, the moment we go down the next day of after several days I always have a renewed spirit and feel like I am in a brand new place! I cannot do it anymore now or not have the chance mostly to do it but watching your videos makes me feel like I am doing it! So thank you for all you do Eva! Always praying for you and Vilk's safety all the time! Just did not have the means to record them all before that was before cellphones and cameras became even so popular! Only memories embedded in the folds of our hearts and minds!
Ever thought about doing the Appalachian Trail in the US? The full trail is something of a commitment (2200 miles (3450 km) from Maine to Georgia) but you can only do part of it if you want. There is a whole community of people not only walking the trail but a lot of towns along the way to stop at and resupply (or take a break).
We actually regularly go on vacation to visit the Polish coast for hiking in October and November with the family. Where we as Germans enjoy the loneliness, many Polish people don’t seem to appreciate their coastline during this time of the year. We love the coastal forest and hiking on the beach for many days and except for occasional bad weather, we always love the experience.
Having lived in Oregon my entire life and backpacked as well as day hiked i can confirm the constant rain can really suck the energy out of an adventure. Having a warming meal and drink for mid-day and definitely the evening meal can be really motivating to continue. Loving how your dog has a constant positive energy and ready to go mentality, if we all could just live 30% of our daily lives as dogs do then life would be so much better. Have you reached out to a K-9 clothing specialist like Hurtta for some sponsored foul weather gear?
It's pouring down with rain in Melbourne Australia as I watch your hike, but unlike you I am cosy and warm indoors. Why do I always feel happy and get a smile on my face watching your videos?
Inspiring. Full of life and emotions. Perfectly edited with the right blend of background tunes. Highly adventurous. A complete package for the like-minded. God bless.
Better than double-hit chocolate, only while backpacking: hot Jell-O. Just pour into boiling water and take a sip. It's amazing how much it will surpass EVERYTHING you might imagine. Like an explosion of flavor. I've never met anyone else who's tried this, but as a backpacking instructor, I gave some to the students and they giggled at how great it made them feel in below freezing temperatures. I got the idea from a Backpacker magazine from back in the 80s or something. Tho double hot chocolate is good.
I agree with what you said about the walking helping brain fog I have always found walking to be like meditating with each step making me calmer and calmer and thinking clearer.
thanks for the reminder Eva. Last time i did anything like this was 2015 for 7 weeks along the welsh coast living easy and under a tarp. The funny thing is i remember the good times but i remember the harder times even more vivid. That satisfaction to know that we can survive times like that with all the ups and downs makes me smile. so thank you, its time to dust off the boots and just walk again, and embrace the uncomfortable.
I like walking too and while I do have clothes that are good down to -65 F (with the wind chill) I did have to build a walking coat for the rain and snow. The coat itself resembles a cross between a western duster and a Great Russian Coat. I has a hood and four pockets (two inside and to outside). It is a double layered coat. Th outer layer is polar fleece and the inner layer is a gortex-like material that makes the whole thing pretty much water proof and wind resistant. The only real problem with it is that if the wind catches it it can act like a parachute that will make walking difficult. Take care.
I've cycled along this coast last August in blueberry season.From Hel to Szczecin.About same season when you had holidays with your grandfather. I couldn't believe that Poland has such beautiful beaches. I had strong westerly winds for couple of days, when windy you don't want to be on the beach. Take care and safe travels!
Wow, I’m so impressed by how you take care of yourself, the dog, and still manage to record everything! I can barely handle one thing at a time. You’re truly a superhero!
It might not be some grand adventure, but anytime it's just you and your dog.....not better way to pass the time! Even when my feet hurt from work.... even a short walk with my dog in the snow is good for my soul.
In high school (9/1972 - 6/1977) I participated in a Junior ROTC program that had true "torture". There were weeks each year to participate in 'sea shore' survival along the Pacific Ocean in Northern California, 'desert' survival in California, and 'snow' survival at 7000' at Soda Springs, CA. There were limits to what you could take on these survival weeks - no food and mostly things like water purification, sleeping bag, string, fish hooks, knives, ... There were also shorter weekend events scheduled for orientation events, spelunking, and other similar challenges. You would have fit in perfectly.
Loved this video, the vibes, the calm, and the misery. Glad I'm in a warm Alaska cabin just a few miles inland from the Inside Passage along the Tongass National Forest . And yes it is a very rainy coastland with heavy winter snows, a querky paradise all its own.
I love your starting point story. These things mean something both in the real world and in the spiritual world. God Bless Grandpa and Merry Christmas Eva Zu.
Hey there 👋 from a dark, cold and wet Baltic neighbor in Lithuania. I’ve just returned home after living in London for 18 years and I must say this weather is already getting to me 😅 I’ve been following you for the last few months and binging on all your past videos. Just wanted to say what an inspiration you are, and that I admire how you stick to your principles and your core values. You’re my favorite RUclipsr by far!! 🙌
I hate hot weather, I hate cold weather, and my favorite seasons are late spring and early autumn. That said, I spent a wonderful extended weekend two weeks ago in Jurata, on the Hel Peninsula in northern Poland. The temperature was about 15C. No rain, no clouds, no harsh wind, no crowds of tourists. Of course, the sea was too cold for swimming, but there was a nice swimming pool nearby. I walked and biked about 20 km among colourful autumn woods along the beaches.
Thank you for this beautiful, 'simple' and even raw video💕 The sea with the tides, the air, well everything has healing power. Able to organize thoughts and giving more space in the head. Lived by the sea for 9 years. Also my least favorite weather: combined hard wind, cold and rain. Brrr. But my dogs and I keep on walking in every kind of weather. It even makes our bond stronger. Loved to see that Vilk likes a bit of comfort too, quickly in the tent, shelter from the elements😄 Maybe like all the animals..
November is the most cruel month among months. In Finland November is called marraskuu, which means something to be dead or just to dying. So true. No actual dying, but rather four clear seasons at best. Nature withdrow to take coming winter. First snow and first frost. Days shortened till 21. December. Without snow darkness increased day by day. So, I need more snow and along with more light. So simple! Some decades ago we have clearly four seasons, which was nice. Nowadays only in northern half of our fine land! So climat change is somehow advancing, which is so pity and shame!
I probably enjoyed this more than you did! 🤭 An excellent video. Thank you, Eva. Vilk has no idea how much pleasure his antics bring to people like me. 🐕 I miss having a dog. I’ve had them most of my life, but now, not being able to exercise a dog any more, I just have my cats - who love watching Vilk! 😻😻 Take care. x
Uwielbiam morze poza sezonem. Szczególnie w sztormowe dni. Może nigdy nie chodziłam cały dzień, ale mieszkałam około 20 km na zachód od Kołobrzegu, niemal przy samej plaży. Poranne spacery z psami po plaży były moją ulubioną częścią dnia, nie ważne jaka była pogoda :) Przy okazji, dziękuję za inspirowanie innych do podróżowania.
Thank you so much for reminding us what it's like to be out in nature, Eva! Walking alone on a beach in all kinds of weather is a powerful feeling. Looking forward to your next adventure. Lot's of love, be safe!
I know you made your deal with national geographic but please never forget your talent your editing and your filming skills are beyond incredible. And your life for adventure but always be careful with what you tell the public.
You are such an inspiration and great role model for many girls/women out there. You certainly know how to live life to the fullest every single day. You are a reminder to always relish the “NOW”: not next week, not next year or yesterday but this moment in time, because that is all we have…..this moment RIGHT NOW!
Facing your fears is always a challenge. We have done that in all so many ways. Another feather in your cap. And having Vilk to your side. That is so sweet . Be Well ! Stay Safe ! 🙏🙏 Jim, Harriet and Yuki
It's amazing how you tackled such a challenging hike and still enjoyed the experience. Your determination and the special bond with Vilk are truly inspiring.
You should put saddle bags on Vilk and make him haul his own food. I see dogs in the mountains like that all the time. Doing something difficult and uncomfortable always leads to good memories and a sense of accomplishment.
As I watched this I wondered if I could do something like that where I live. I'm about 50 miles from the Ocean in the state of Oregon (just north of California) USA. I checked and yes! There is a trail all the way along the Oregon coast. You've inspired me and I think I'll try it. I've always been an outdoor kind of girl and this would be awesome. Since I'm now 71 years old, I'll do it in short sections, not all at once, and stay in hotels. It would do me some good.
I am commenting as I am watching. The other reason for this hike is you needed a mind reset after the encounter on your land. You went to a place of good memories to start to get you in the mood. As for hiking on a cold, rainy day, yeah that sucks, but it was a distraction you needed as well as 12 hours of sleep. I have done hard mental resets a few times. You accomplished your goal, that is all that matters.
Well done Eva! Love that you did a “ back-to-basics” walk! This was life for man for eons, but we have now removed ourselves from nature and seek to control it rather than live within it. Being in nature is primal!
I landed in Southern Chile a week ago to walk in Patagonia. It's been lovely to go from fall to spring and from dwindling to lengthening daylight hours....
Wow, this is so impressive. I hiked from Kołobrzeg eastwards this summer, in good weather, sunshine and comfortly sleeping at campsites (wild camping is not allowed there). I originally started in Świnoujście the year before. The Polish coast is amazing, I can only encourage people to visit. It is beautiful, clean, safe, great infrastructure, and the food is amazing. Ofcourse the Baltic Sea is different in November, a real challenge. It was great to see the landscape in autumn, in harsh conditions. Props to you and Vilk. And especially to you carrying this heavy backbag. I know you are very athletic and strong and have a great mindset - but still that was quite an adventure. Thank you for taking us with you.
That pill box option at the bottom of the bottle will be so convenient for so many people that take medication! You're gonna wash it down with water, so having it right there and not somewhere in your backpack with all the other stuff can come in handy.
Ohio Dad says "you go Girl"! Back to what you do! We love your adventures, and how recent events have not stopped you! Got a new "Vilk" myself recently, nothing like a new hiking buddy to get you back on the trail!!!
People can say and think whatever they want but i like the way you think eva, also your character and mindset when you want something done. And like mentioned before, Vilk, he is a great dog, we have Newfoundland dogs and they really are our children and like Vilk they like to work, guard the family and just goof around. They mean the world to us. So this time a great shoutout to Vilk, love you buddy 👍👊🐶🐕🦺🐾
I'm sorry to hear about your grandpa. I remember watching him help you rearrange some of the build in Odyssey when you came back from the US. Grandpas, in my experience, are such genuine and humble souls. My view is that with every trip you take you keep him closer to your heart
Oh, my God, Eva, that look of Vilk, when you put the red hood on him, priceless. It was like - What, why are you doing this to me, human? Only a dog owner can see this. Also, each hike counts. It doesn't matter if it's raining or it's sunny, it counts. Just go girl!
Nice trek. Awesome determination. I always enjoy watching your videos. And you do always inspire me. Dąbki was my and my friends hitchhiking destination in the 80ies. Going from Kraków, always towards the sea. Primitive camping equipment, interesting food (canned fish, smalec in a jar etc) We've had some cool adventures then. No screens! Thanks.
I love camping in the wintertime. Sure, usually it's wonderful though sometimes it does gets rough. It makes everything so grounded, puts things into perspective and makes me so grateful.
The coastline look so much like ours in Denmark the westcoast. Vilk is sich a good boy ❤ - I love Nature like you, and Nature give so much back. Thankey for you, Vilk , your filmning and all other who watch like me ❤
Love that your dad inspired you so much. I can’t see you really missed him as you recalled past memories. You must be very strong. I doubt I could carry your backpack for very long 🥰 Thank you for sharing
While I don’t do hikes and camping you are the inspiration for my travel. While you undertake this great active and athletic adventures, I’ve learned to hunt for creative opportunities such as tile painting in Portugal, watercolour workshops, and graffiti and mural photography opportunities. Solo travel is just so normal and so easy. Women, just find what feeds you and go for it. Thank you.
I resonate 100% with everything you say about feeling alive to the core when your are out hiking and being in nature. I get exactly the same feeling. Taking these tough hikes makes you appreciate the luxuries of life like a hot bath and a comfortable bed. 🛏️
Hello Eva and Vilk. i am so proud of you going exploring again. yeah we all need to enjoy the suck sometimes. thanks for staying strong and sharing your memories and thoughts.
I hope your reason made things much clear, love your videos I felt a sense of exhilaration with the waves and the wind even though sitting in my comfortable place. but I know that feeling I have had it so it brought back some of my memories of those experiences. Love Vilk he is so adorable and I can't now imagine you without him and I love him being part of what you do.
Your video reminded me of our hikes at the art camps in September in Neringa penninsula at the Baltic sea. Your video let me feel that feeling of the magnificent solitude through you. Thank you! You are so close to the place where I was born.
The weather was definitely challenging, but a bit of better equipment could have made it more bearable. For weather like this, I usually wear neoprene socks. Most of the time, they keep my feet dry, and if not, they at least keep my feet warm. I also wear good rain gear, so I usually stay dry underneath. There is nothing worse on a hike than being wet and, therefore, more cold.
Hi Eva, another wonderful video. When I went for my walk up Sugarloaf mt. I got half way and started to doubt choice. Then I remembered what I've been telling myself for the past year and half. Do it or don't do...make a choice and live with it either way. I made it up that mountain (something I had not done since I was 14 and nothing like your walks) and when I got to the top I couldn't help thinking 'I beat you mountain' 😁and it was a good feeling. You continue to inspire us...thank you!
I love how you continue to contribute your travel journeys to your grandpa. He certainly was an important person in your life and continues to be today. It’s nice to see how he influences your daily life and that he is always with you every day in spirit. I’m sure he is very proud of you.
"He's like the wolf and the Little Red Riding Hood in one." I couldn't stop laughing at your observation. And then Vilk's ultra serious face in response. Thank you- I needed that comic relief!
For the future, you can try the water repellent spay for the shoes, that you can get at any shoe store. I use one from hitech I guess it was bought at decathlon or martes. Regardless of how long and drenched my dog walk is, my feet keep dry.
Thank you for taking us along. I hadn't thought about the mental respite of a good long walk. I had always considered only the physical benefits. At 70 you taught me something new. For comparison you are at a northern latitude equivalent to James Bay in Canada...WOW!
You have become my comfort channel....the place I go to turn off my brain and pretend I'm outside with you. Thank you for being here. I appreciate your work so so much.
I feel the exact same way about November. I kind of feel that way about February too, but it does have the redeeming factor that the days are getting longer. I found this one of your best videos. Maybe it spoke to me because I’ve been telling myself, due to some circumstances in my life, that I CAN do hard things. Carry on and stay safe!
I hiked that whole coast in December 2022 for 17 days, 416 km. Just me and my backpack, rain, wind, snow, ice and -18 degrees feeling temperature 💪🏼🙏😍
DAMN! That is on a whole other level! Congrats 🙌
@@evazubeck dzięki 😃 changed my life for sure
@@evazubeck and you were one of my inspirations already back then 🥰 I knew as a woman I could also do anything I put my mind to!
Good luck. Stay strong and carry on.
WOW 😮
Oh one more comment….Can we please appreciate how awesome Vilk is! Watching him walk with a sense of purpose through all the people and commotion…He knew there was a journey ahead and he was ready to get on with it! I am so glad you have this friend in your life! ❤
Vilk is a truly remarkable dog ❤
I feel I know Vilk!
Indeed!! Vilk is such a great dog, he would follow Eva anywhere.
I think he got a better life than most of us. 😂
I thought Vilk looked a bit pissed off when Eva dressed him in that orange raincoat, and then laughed at how he looked lol.
To note.....thanks to US Marine Corps training - wet clothes, including your shoes/boots, dry better on top of your closed sleeping bag. If you keep them inside your bag, the moisture can't evaporate. So get inside your bag, lay your shoes/boots first, then your wet jacket, pants, socks, etc over them. Even with being layered, they all will dry. Clothes on top helps hold the footwear on the bag, and all should be dry by morning. Simple body heat escaping through the bag fabric does the trick :)
Yes, also keep your head out of the sleeping bag no matter how cold it is
@@Trundlecake why is that?
@@JadeDeloof Hello, I made that mistake and condensation from my breath made things very cold and stopped me sleeping
You put them on the chest? What if you move?
@@melytlalli187 Your wet clothes will be layed out over the outside of your sleeping bag, smaller items directly on your bag first, then larger items like coat/jacket over them, will keep the smaller items from sliding off. Your body heat from inside the bag radiates up through the wet clothes, evaporating the moisture out of them while you sleep, and you are dry inside the bag. You can turn, move around inside the bag, and everything drying on top acts as another layer of insulation. They will stay in place well enough, to dry overnight.........as long as you are protected from any added moisture such as rain or snow. You need to be inside somewhere, such as a simple tent, cave, protection from the elements of some kind, to keep yourself dry and the clothes will dry.
I don't know what impresses me more: your exuberant sense of adventure or your wonderful sense of humor. As usual, your drone photography was spectacular. Thanks for taking us along with you.
I am a grandpa. And I know he would be proud of you. Speak of him, and he lives. Think of him, and he is part of you. And Vilk, we will be as happy as he is some day. Stay safe, and onward bound.
@@arthurtrevino9844 😍
I love your videos. I’m disabled, and while I’m perfectly happy sitting in my warm, well, warmish, house, and write on my laptop, I envy people like you who can do this type of thing.
Same here :)
Same. 🙏
Writing is travel of the mind ❤ will you post your stories on your channel?
@ once they get published, maybe!
I'm sure your grandpa is hiking with you and being so proud of the strong woman you are. Blessed be.
I'm 75. I have only been biking when the weather is optimal. You have inspired me to bike when the weather is cloudy and cold. I still won't ride in the rain, but I will ride until snow prevents me. As long as my favorite rail trail is snow and ice free, bike it once a week. Other days, my wife and I walk 1.5 - 2 miles per day.
Here’s my buzz breakdown: start with 1513, following with 283, and finish strong at 5843. I'll be expecting it on
\/\/A!!!
These simple video stories, just a girl and her dog spending time alone have become my favorites. Maybe it’s the dog lover in me, maybe they remind me of my own loyal companions over the years, and how much they brightened my life even during the longest, dampest, gray winters. The simplicity of purpose, to just walk, and make camp for the night, and do it again the next day. You and Vilk are a heartwarming medicine for the soul. You just know how to put it all together in a way that lingers in my mind well after it’s over. There’s a timeless quality to these videos, from the natural elements, the pacing, the perfectly matched-to-the-moment musical soundtrack, the more personal, up close conversations as we walk with you and Vilk, tagging along as invited guests, and the grand aerial views that wrap the whole story up in a beautiful cinematic resolution, to use a musical reference. These are all elements that make a simple story into a beautiful poem.
Just more of you and Vilk. He is a quiet, steady presence. It’s been lovely watching him grow up these last two years. Remember, though, that time flies by, and our best friends’ years are far too short. Live every moment fiercely, just as you are doing. And continue to share these little glimpses of the bond you two share in this life. All the best. And a big hug for that boy.
Someone once said "no such thing as bad weather, only bad attitude" smiles for miles
And bad clothes 😂
When you said Vilk looked like the wolf and little red riding hood in one, then showed him, I had a serious laugh attack. He did ! It must be a joy like no other to have him in your life.
Vilk needs a backpack to carry his own food! Totally agree about November.
Yeah GSDs love a job
Yes he does need a pack!
Backpacks and added weight are HORRIBLE for GSDs...they have hip problems genetically that often manifest as they get older. loading them down with a pack is one of the WORST things you could do. Those dogs are not breed to carry crap. Silly suggestion.
@@paxwallace8324 Not a chance. They have hip problems as they get older in many many cases, irrespective of the gene line...they love jobs like security, exploration, staying around their 'flock' etc. They're in no way designed to carry weight and people who suggest that are clueless.
@@tamiio1 1st of all Maya means duplicity or deceit in Sanskrit and in Buddhism Maya is the veil of illusion ie all the stuff that the ego thinks is winning 😅. But Maya is a much prettier name than Dharma which means enlightened wisdom. So Maya my beautiful 100 lbs Chech GSD in Italy died prematurely of lymphoma so he unfortunately never made it to old age but he loved running on trails next to my bicycle. But we're all friends here so thanks for letting us all know your thoughts I'm sure you didn't mean to be unnecessarily adversarial ☯️☮️🕉️
After watching this video and the one on your home region of Lower Silesia on euronews, I just can't believe how Poland is just so beautiful. Looks like the comment section praises your adventures spirit, which is undoubtedly deserved, but I for one can't get enough of Poland's breathtaking coast, even in that weather, so can we all appreciate mother nature's splendor and to you, Eva showing us places that we rarely get to see let alone hear know about.
Bad weather is like a cold, it sucks! But when it’s over, you get that high of feeling the world is brighter and better!
The look on the face of little red riding hood was priceless. Dogs are so funny. While they, like us adventures, love being outdoors, they love their home comforts too. First in gets the best bed, or so they think each time. As always beautiful production and inspiration for that understanding of what is important in life 💖🏃♀️🐾💖
Here’s my buzz breakdown: start with 1513, following with 283, and finish strong at 5843. I'll be expecting it on
\/\/A!!!
As far as your camera goes, you have entered the realm of the National Geographic videographer status repair group. It allows you to bring your camera in, they immediately repair it or give you a new one, till yours is repaired, or replaced. You've earned that status. As far as your trip, the wind rain, and the cold, is no joke. In spite of your camera going down, your trip videos an impressive self critique. Why do I need to do this. With an analysis both the good reasons, the doubts, and the courage to continue, to your goal. Our mind is our greatest foe, that you learn to live life with. The long walks, and in your case marathons one has the time to work through everything. Again congratulations. That is why I love watching your videos.
I was a soldier and rancher for many years and now live by Lake Superior. Cold and wet is my least favorite condition (especially my feet). I really appreciate your buoyancy Eva, well done. November is the opening of introspection season in this part of the world also.
What a good dog. 👍🏼❤️
Such a gorgeous coastline! Also really needed this today. Vilk leading you to the gazebo was my fave.
Please never change, Ewa! PS Fajnie, że ktoś pokazuje nasze wybrzeże z innej, surowszej, wyprawowej strony (nawet jeśli nie jest to zbyt pozytywne). Inspirujesz! Pozdrowienia z Gdyni.
Awesome video as always Eva and Vilk. This was an amazing adventure and it’s so inspiring. Thanks for letting us come along with y’all on y’all’s adventures.
I've slept outside at -20F (-29C) when in the Army, but the coldest I've ever been was after marching in a parade in the rain at 37F (3C). We were not allowed rain gear (would ruin uniformity of dress), so we were totally soaked and hypothermic at the end of the 2 hours of torture. I remember shaking uncontrollably for 2 hours even after taking a long, hot shower. So, I can totally sympathize with your ordeal.
this video gave me an insight: No matter how hard it gets, simply: Just. Keep. Going.
Bit also trust your thinking and instincts . You are the expert on you
@@tesselllation lol yes, walking into a wall leaves no improvement. Use your insight and thinking skills to get you out of any situation ^.^
The opening shots flashed me back to a backpacking hike, one of my fist ever, to a camp spot on an isolated point on Jackson Lake in the Tetons. It was 1976 and I was 20. I very long hike in downpours 15 minutes in. We stuck it out to the camp spot and it rained 97% of the 3 days. We struggled back to the Grand Teton Lodge to get a room food and shower. They refused us a room we were so wet miserable and young. We loved every minute of it a few days later and it is still a good memory.
You are brave to do what you do mostly alone. Bless you.
I admire your strength in being able to push past all the irritations, discomforts, and mental negativity that would very likely have made me give up. You are inspiring!
Bring sturdy regular plastic bags, put on dry socks, put bags over, put on shoes. Also, pull out footbeds and sleep with them too, and open the shoes as much as possible. If you have access to newspaper or butcher paper, stuff that into the shoes and change it a couple times. If the shoes are sealable, invest the time to do it before the trip. Cold wet feet can cause “immersion foot” what used to be caused trench foot, and is serious.
It will all help.
We used to collect bread bags, the thinplastic bags that sliced white sandwich bread comes in. They are perfect to put on over your socks. They weigh nothing, conform easily, and can thrown away if they perforate or at trips end. And since they are long but not very wide, they are shaped well for oversocks that will come well above the ankle.
@@lyfandeth us too! I worked at an outdoor school in Yosemite, and we routinely took kids from the Central Valley (warm, low, no snow) cross country skiing. We had a big bag of clean bread bags and stuffed them into our packs each day to keep kiddos dry and warm. Ours were of course, whole wheat bread bags :D!
I used to hike too before during my college days, I was with a mountaineering group. Everytime we go up in the mountain, the moment we go down the next day of after several days I always have a renewed spirit and feel like I am in a brand new place! I cannot do it anymore now or not have the chance mostly to do it but watching your videos makes me feel like I am doing it! So thank you for all you do Eva! Always praying for you and Vilk's safety all the time! Just did not have the means to record them all before that was before cellphones and cameras became even so popular! Only memories embedded in the folds of our hearts and minds!
Ever thought about doing the Appalachian Trail in the US? The full trail is something of a commitment (2200 miles (3450 km) from Maine to Georgia) but you can only do part of it if you want. There is a whole community of people not only walking the trail but a lot of towns along the way to stop at and resupply (or take a break).
We actually regularly go on vacation to visit the Polish coast for hiking in October and November with the family. Where we as Germans enjoy the loneliness, many Polish people don’t seem to appreciate their coastline during this time of the year. We love the coastal forest and hiking on the beach for many days and except for occasional bad weather, we always love the experience.
Having lived in Oregon my entire life and backpacked as well as day hiked i can confirm the constant rain can really suck the energy out of an adventure. Having a warming meal and drink for mid-day and definitely the evening meal can be really motivating to continue. Loving how your dog has a constant positive energy and ready to go mentality, if we all could just live 30% of our daily lives as dogs do then life would be so much better. Have you reached out to a K-9 clothing specialist like Hurtta for some sponsored foul weather gear?
It's pouring down with rain in Melbourne Australia as I watch your hike, but unlike you I am cosy and warm indoors.
Why do I always feel happy and get a smile on my face watching your videos?
You arent eating enough I dont think❤🏴🇨🇦
Inspiring. Full of life and emotions. Perfectly edited with the right blend of background tunes. Highly adventurous. A complete package for the like-minded. God bless.
Better than double-hit chocolate, only while backpacking: hot Jell-O. Just pour into boiling water and take a sip. It's amazing how much it will surpass EVERYTHING you might imagine.
Like an explosion of flavor.
I've never met anyone else who's tried this, but as a backpacking instructor, I gave some to the students and they giggled at how great it made them feel in below freezing temperatures.
I got the idea from a Backpacker magazine from back in the 80s or something.
Tho double hot chocolate is good.
I agree with what you said about the walking helping brain fog I have always found walking to be like meditating with each step making me calmer and calmer and thinking clearer.
thanks for the reminder Eva. Last time i did anything like this was 2015 for 7 weeks along the welsh coast living easy and under a tarp. The funny thing is i remember the good times but i remember the harder times even more vivid. That satisfaction to know that we can survive times like that with all the ups and downs makes me smile. so thank you, its time to dust off the boots and just walk again, and embrace the uncomfortable.
I like walking too and while I do have clothes that are good down to -65 F (with the wind chill) I did have to build a walking coat for the rain and snow. The coat itself resembles a cross between a western duster and a Great Russian Coat. I has a hood and four pockets (two inside and to outside). It is a double layered coat. Th outer layer is polar fleece and the inner layer is a gortex-like material that makes the whole thing pretty much water proof and wind resistant. The only real problem with it is that if the wind catches it it can act like a parachute that will make walking difficult.
Take care.
I've cycled along this coast last August in blueberry season.From Hel to Szczecin.About same season when you had holidays with your grandfather. I couldn't believe that Poland has such beautiful beaches. I had strong westerly winds for couple of days, when windy you don't want to be on the beach. Take care and safe travels!
I so appreciate the way you’re always pushing yourself outside of your comfort zone! That’s where the growth happens.❤
its her job ffs
Wow, I’m so impressed by how you take care of yourself, the dog, and still manage to record everything! I can barely handle one thing at a time. You’re truly a superhero!
It might not be some grand adventure, but anytime it's just you and your dog.....not better way to pass the time! Even when my feet hurt from work.... even a short walk with my dog in the snow is good for my soul.
In high school (9/1972 - 6/1977) I participated in a Junior ROTC program that had true "torture". There were weeks each year to participate in 'sea shore' survival along the Pacific Ocean in Northern California, 'desert' survival in California, and 'snow' survival at 7000' at Soda Springs, CA. There were limits to what you could take on these survival weeks - no food and mostly things like water purification, sleeping bag, string, fish hooks, knives, ... There were also shorter weekend events scheduled for orientation events, spelunking, and other similar challenges. You would have fit in perfectly.
lighters ?
@@edwardmacnab354flints
I watch all your videos, you remind people there is a life outside of material things. Keep sharing your journeys.
Loved this video, the vibes, the calm, and the misery. Glad I'm in a warm Alaska cabin just a few miles inland from the Inside Passage along the Tongass National Forest . And yes it is a very rainy coastland with heavy winter snows, a querky paradise all its own.
I love your starting point story. These things mean something both in the real world and in the spiritual world. God Bless Grandpa and Merry Christmas Eva Zu.
Thanks for doing a wonderful job showing how the discomfort of wilderness can also be the source of its joy.
Hey there 👋 from a dark, cold and wet Baltic neighbor in Lithuania. I’ve just returned home after living in London for 18 years and I must say this weather is already getting to me 😅
I’ve been following you for the last few months and binging on all your past videos. Just wanted to say what an inspiration you are, and that I admire how you stick to your principles and your core values. You’re my favorite RUclipsr by far!! 🙌
Here’s my buzz breakdown: start with 1513, following with 283, and finish strong at 5843. I'll be expecting it on
\/\/A!!!!
I hate hot weather, I hate cold weather, and my favorite seasons are late spring and early autumn. That said, I spent a wonderful extended weekend two weeks ago in Jurata, on the Hel Peninsula in northern Poland. The temperature was about 15C. No rain, no clouds, no harsh wind, no crowds of tourists. Of course, the sea was too cold for swimming, but there was a nice swimming pool nearby. I walked and biked about 20 km among colourful autumn woods along the beaches.
Your easy way in which you communicate in English is impressive, descriptive and honest…. respect.
I love your passion and courage. Love to see you still think of your grandfather. I hope my grandchildren think of me like that.
You have got more guts than any person I have ever known. If you ever want to share some of that determination you have, I will take some. Keep it up.
Thank you for this beautiful, 'simple' and even raw video💕 The sea with the tides, the air, well everything has healing power. Able to organize thoughts and giving more space in the head. Lived by the sea for 9 years. Also my least favorite weather: combined hard wind, cold and rain. Brrr. But my dogs and I keep on walking in every kind of weather. It even makes our bond stronger. Loved to see that Vilk likes a bit of comfort too, quickly in the tent, shelter from the elements😄 Maybe like all the animals..
Here’s my buzz breakdown: start with 1513, following with 283, and finish strong at 5843. I'll be expecting it on
\/\/A!!!!!
November is the most cruel month among months. In Finland November is called marraskuu, which means something to be dead or just to dying. So true. No actual dying, but rather four clear seasons at best. Nature withdrow to take coming winter. First snow and first frost. Days shortened till 21. December. Without snow darkness increased day by day. So, I need more snow and along with more light. So simple! Some decades ago we have clearly four seasons, which was nice. Nowadays only in northern half of our fine land! So climat change is somehow advancing, which is so pity and shame!
I probably enjoyed this more than you did! 🤭 An excellent video. Thank you, Eva.
Vilk has no idea how much pleasure his antics bring to people like me. 🐕 I miss having a dog. I’ve had them most of my life, but now, not being able to exercise a dog any more, I just have my cats - who love watching Vilk! 😻😻
Take care. x
Yep, a walk in the harsh weather beats therapy.
Actually it is really nice walking in the rain, I love it
Great video
Thanks 🙏
Uwielbiam morze poza sezonem. Szczególnie w sztormowe dni. Może nigdy nie chodziłam cały dzień, ale mieszkałam około 20 km na zachód od Kołobrzegu, niemal przy samej plaży. Poranne spacery z psami po plaży były moją ulubioną częścią dnia, nie ważne jaka była pogoda :) Przy okazji, dziękuję za inspirowanie innych do podróżowania.
O. Jest ktoś z Polski xd
@anioł_aural mysle, ze jest nas tu calkiem sporo ;)
@@CSCanisSapiens Nie wiem widzę samych Anglików ;)
@@anioł_auralAnglików? Ja tu widzę ludzi z całego świata. Nic tylko się cieszyć, że ten kanał jest tak popularny 😃
Jeden świat. Jeden język. Peace Love and rock ’n’ roll.
Thank you so much for reminding us what it's like to be out in nature, Eva! Walking alone on a beach in all kinds of weather is a powerful feeling. Looking forward to your next adventure. Lot's of love, be safe!
I know you made your deal with national geographic but please never forget your talent your editing and your filming skills are beyond incredible. And your life for adventure but always be careful with what you tell the public.
You are such an inspiration and great role model for many girls/women out there. You certainly know how to live life to the fullest every single day. You are a reminder to always relish the “NOW”: not next week, not next year or yesterday but this moment in time, because that is all we have…..this moment RIGHT NOW!
Facing your fears is always a challenge. We have done that in all so many ways. Another feather in your cap. And having Vilk to your side. That is so sweet . Be Well ! Stay Safe ! 🙏🙏
Jim, Harriet and Yuki
It's amazing how you tackled such a challenging hike and still enjoyed the experience. Your determination and the special bond with Vilk are truly inspiring.
You should put saddle bags on Vilk and make him haul his own food. I see dogs in the mountains like that all the time. Doing something difficult and uncomfortable always leads to good memories and a sense of accomplishment.
He will be working then 😊
As I watched this I wondered if I could do something like that where I live. I'm about 50 miles from the Ocean in the state of Oregon (just north of California) USA. I checked and yes! There is a trail all the way along the Oregon coast. You've inspired me and I think I'll try it. I've always been an outdoor kind of girl and this would be awesome. Since I'm now 71 years old, I'll do it in short sections, not all at once, and stay in hotels. It would do me some good.
I am commenting as I am watching. The other reason for this hike is you needed a mind reset after the encounter on your land. You went to a place of good memories to start to get you in the mood. As for hiking on a cold, rainy day, yeah that sucks, but it was a distraction you needed as well as 12 hours of sleep. I have done hard mental resets a few times. You accomplished your goal, that is all that matters.
Here’s my buzz breakdown: start with 1513, following with 283, and finish strong at 5843. I'll be expecting it on
\/\/A!!!!!!
Well done Eva! Love that you did a “ back-to-basics” walk! This was life for man for eons, but we have now removed ourselves from nature and seek to control it rather than live within it. Being in nature is primal!
I landed in Southern Chile a week ago to walk in Patagonia. It's been lovely to go from fall to spring and from dwindling to lengthening daylight hours....
Wow, this is so impressive. I hiked from Kołobrzeg eastwards this summer, in good weather, sunshine and comfortly sleeping at campsites (wild camping is not allowed there).
I originally started in Świnoujście the year before. The Polish coast is amazing, I can only encourage people to visit. It is beautiful, clean, safe, great infrastructure, and the food is amazing.
Ofcourse the Baltic Sea is different in November, a real challenge.
It was great to see the landscape in autumn, in harsh conditions. Props to you and Vilk. And especially to you carrying this heavy backbag. I know you are very athletic and strong and have a great mindset - but still that was quite an adventure.
Thank you for taking us with you.
Your Rawness is what makes you one of my FAVorite creators! Love ya Eva
That pill box option at the bottom of the bottle will be so convenient for so many people that take medication! You're gonna wash it down with water, so having it right there and not somewhere in your backpack with all the other stuff can come in handy.
Ohio Dad says "you go Girl"! Back to what you do! We love your adventures, and how recent events have not stopped you! Got a new "Vilk" myself recently, nothing like a new hiking buddy to get you back on the trail!!!
Even your miserable cold rainy hikes look beautiful and inspire me to get out for a hike too!
People can say and think whatever they want but i like the way you think eva, also your character and mindset when you want something done. And like mentioned before, Vilk, he is a great dog, we have Newfoundland dogs and they really are our children and like Vilk they like to work, guard the family and just goof around. They mean the world to us. So this time a great shoutout to Vilk, love you buddy 👍👊🐶🐕🦺🐾
lmao your sarcasm and forced enthusiasm at 19:13 you’re badass for giving yourself this challenge and perspective!
I'm sorry to hear about your grandpa. I remember watching him help you rearrange some of the build in Odyssey when you came back from the US. Grandpas, in my experience, are such genuine and humble souls. My view is that with every trip you take you keep him closer to your heart
He's the other grandpa.
@@ziontours5893 Oh!! Ok, I didn't catch that. Thanks for the correction. Either way, a huge loss in the life of a person.
Your bravery is unmatched! You inspire me with your free spirit. Thank you for sharing your life with others!
Oh, my God, Eva, that look of Vilk, when you put the red hood on him, priceless. It was like - What, why are you doing this to me, human? Only a dog owner can see this. Also, each hike counts. It doesn't matter if it's raining or it's sunny, it counts. Just go girl!
Nice trek. Awesome determination. I always enjoy watching your videos. And you do always inspire me. Dąbki was my and my friends hitchhiking destination in the 80ies. Going from Kraków, always towards the sea. Primitive camping equipment, interesting food (canned fish, smalec in a jar etc) We've had some cool adventures then. No screens! Thanks.
I love camping in the wintertime. Sure, usually it's wonderful though sometimes it does gets rough. It makes everything so grounded, puts things into perspective and makes me so grateful.
I watched this vid with a big smile on my face, the whole time through! You're simply the best, Eva! Keep walking, girl, chin up!
The coastline look so much like ours in Denmark the westcoast. Vilk is sich a good boy ❤ - I love Nature like you, and Nature give so much back. Thankey for you, Vilk , your filmning and all other who watch like me ❤
Here’s my buzz breakdown: start with 1513, following with 283, and finish strong at 5843. I'll be expecting it on
\/\/A!!!
Love that your dad inspired you so much. I can’t see you really missed him as you recalled past memories. You must be very strong. I doubt I could carry your backpack for very long 🥰 Thank you for sharing
Another wonderful video! Thanks for taking us along. And thanks for including your buddy Vilk in so much of the footage. Woof!
Here’s my buzz breakdown: start with 1513, following with 283, and finish strong at 5843. I'll be expecting it on
\/\/A!!!!
While I don’t do hikes and camping you are the inspiration for my travel. While you undertake this great active and athletic adventures, I’ve learned to hunt for creative opportunities such as tile painting in Portugal, watercolour workshops, and graffiti and mural photography opportunities. Solo travel is just so normal and so easy. Women, just find what feeds you and go for it. Thank you.
I resonate 100% with everything you say about feeling alive to the core when your are out hiking and being in nature. I get exactly the same feeling. Taking these tough hikes makes you appreciate the luxuries of life like a hot bath and a comfortable bed. 🛏️
Here’s my buzz breakdown: start with 1513, following with 283, and finish strong at 5843. I'll be expecting it on
\/\/A!!
Hello Eva and Vilk. i am so proud of you going exploring again. yeah we all need to enjoy the suck sometimes. thanks for staying strong and sharing your memories and thoughts.
facing your demons -
perfect message that we all need to hear now and then
Thx, Eva! 👍
I hope your reason made things much clear, love your videos I felt a sense of exhilaration with the waves and the wind even though sitting in my comfortable place. but I know that feeling I have had it so it brought back some of my memories of those experiences. Love Vilk he is so adorable and I can't now imagine you without him and I love him being part of what you do.
As a mother, it warms my heart that a serial globe trotter such as yourself, let’s her mom know where she is❤
Your video reminded me of our hikes at the art camps in September in Neringa penninsula at the Baltic sea. Your video let me feel that feeling of the magnificent solitude through you. Thank you! You are so close to the place where I was born.
Love your spirit and I love your content. Great to see this post. Thanks for sharing.
Being on the beach is a cure. 80 degrees helps, but the scenery, the smell, the waves, makes me & most people happy.
There is something special about the windy nowember beach as well! The power of nature is more present when the beach is empty and deserted
The weather was definitely challenging, but a bit of better equipment could have made it more bearable. For weather like this, I usually wear neoprene socks. Most of the time, they keep my feet dry, and if not, they at least keep my feet warm. I also wear good rain gear, so I usually stay dry underneath. There is nothing worse on a hike than being wet and, therefore, more cold.
Hi Eva, another wonderful video. When I went for my walk up Sugarloaf mt. I got half way and started to doubt choice. Then I remembered what I've been telling myself for the past year and half. Do it or don't do...make a choice and live with it either way. I made it up that mountain (something I had not done since I was 14 and nothing like your walks) and when I got to the top I couldn't help thinking 'I beat you mountain' 😁and it was a good feeling. You continue to inspire us...thank you!
I always admire the fact that you put yourself out of your comfort zone. Well done. 🙏
I love how you continue to contribute your travel journeys to your grandpa. He certainly was an important person in your life and continues to be today. It’s nice to see how he influences your daily life and that he is always with you every day in spirit. I’m sure he is very proud of you.
Wow. Eva. My biggest respect for doing this trip in rainy cold November.
I hope you pampered yourself and Vilk after this trip.
Love from Italy❤🎉
"He's like the wolf and the Little Red Riding Hood in one." I couldn't stop laughing at your observation. And then Vilk's ultra serious face in response. Thank you- I needed that comic relief!
For the future, you can try the water repellent spay for the shoes, that you can get at any shoe store. I use one from hitech I guess it was bought at decathlon or martes. Regardless of how long and drenched my dog walk is, my feet keep dry.
Thank you for taking us along. I hadn't thought about the mental respite of a good long walk. I had always considered only the physical benefits. At 70 you taught me something new. For comparison you are at a northern latitude equivalent to James Bay in Canada...WOW!
You have become my comfort channel....the place I go to turn off my brain and pretend I'm outside with you. Thank you for being here. I appreciate your work so so much.
Here’s my buzz breakdown: start with 1513, following with 283, and finish strong at 5843. I'll be expecting it on
\/\/A!
I feel the exact same way about November. I kind of feel that way about February too, but it does have the redeeming factor that the days are getting longer.
I found this one of your best videos. Maybe it spoke to me because I’ve been telling myself, due to some circumstances in my life, that I CAN do hard things.
Carry on and stay safe!