We lost our home, years ago, and were outside until December in Ontario. One thing I can say I learned is you need good clothing and good blankets. The other thing I learned is that if you have an emergency blanket, foil, or one those reflective-side tarps you can hang it so that it is vertical and tilted downwards to reflect the heat to you. This will help you stay warm. Dogs help, too, just not when your big ole pitty decides to walk off with the blanket in the middle of the night and curl up in a corner of the tent. God, she was bad for that. Now, the other fun part... add tarps over your tent on the other side. They'll help insulate the tent, and retain the heat in it. I learned my lesson after that. I now own a couple 12'x12' heavy hunting tarps that are camo printed woodland. I do own a wood stove, now, as well. lol Screw that, that wasn't fun, even if livable.
Where in Ontario are you? Do you have shelter? Wait I just read that it was years ago sorry. I was living in the bush for 2 weeks near North Bay, in November, One day could be warm in the next the most unbelievable freezing damp cold ever.
There is a case to make for making 2 fires, and stay between them. If you can set up a tarp, line the interior with a space blanket, one of those cheap aluminum coted things that are compact and cheap. It will reflect some of the heat to the side of the body away from the fire. A transparent plastic cheap drop cloth or shower curtain can be used to hang in the opening. Combining the reflection of the space blanket and the green-house effect of the transparent sheet, you get what is called a super-shelter by the late, great, Mors Kochanski.
Great advice Lilly. Also, if there are rocks in the area, rocks can be set near the fire, and once warm/semi-hot, can be kept near the body. Plus, don't forget, larg rocks can actually be stacked to form a very effective fire reflector.
Also, to prolong your fire, you can lay a damp log on it. It will last hours, especially if you are out hunting and fishing, so that you don’t haven’t have to restart it.
I know I've watched too many movies showing small circular fires to keep warm , but #SurvivalLilly just taught us the proper way in a survival situation . Also , remember the old saying , “there’s no such thing as bad weather, only bad clothes” .
Hi Lily. Great information! I sometimes think people forget a few things when it comes to fires and keeping warm and staying warm. Fire needs air to breathe, so placing fire on a cold ground instantly reduces the heat because the ground absorbs the heat. If at all possible, by placing a bed of rocks between the ground and the wood several benefits happens. The fire gets its proper ventilation, heat isn’t lost in the cold ground, heat circulation/distribution is maximized and your fires tend to burn hotter. Plus this also helps from your fires being washed out by water flow from rain. The runoff travels under your fire not through it. The other is knowing where your heating points are on your body. One of the most effective heating points is your feet. People tend to not warm up their feet first. Your feet are the body’s best heat conductors. When your feet are hot you’re hot, when your feet are cold you’re cold. Example, when you’re cold you put on socks, when you’re hot you expose your bare feet. Always warm up your feet first so they can conduct the heat to the rest of your body. Just a couple of quick thoughts I think some people might forget to take in consideration and most survival advice doesn’t point out much. Knowing what the core composition of the body is key. I would love to see you make videos on how to survive in the elements without having all the items you take. Example, no pot or pan, no fire starting equipment, no food or spices to make items. Well the basic challenges you had on Naked and Afraid. Survival skills you’re going to need if you were to get lost in a hike or your car broke down in the middle of nowhere in the winter. Those would be amazing videos.
Thanks Lilly, that book is great, I have it. By the same author there is a similar book called "Survivor Kid" and as it sounds it is everything survival but written for children, but the book looks very grown up. We always let the grandchildren plat at surviving, and they camp in the woods here, they love it and they are learning so much. Thanks Lilly.
dig a row of pits where you will create your raised bed. Use the two siberian fire lays to heat both sides of some big rocks, at least 6" OD, for half an hour and then put the rocks int the pits. surround each stone with a layer of wood ashes. The ashes will insulate the rocks and slow down th4eir rate of heat loss. Bury some coals and charcoal in your ashes and snuff the flames with ashes or dirt. The coals will stay "alive" for 12+ hours, letting you easily again have flamss when you want them, but needing no more wood . The stones stay warm for many hours. So you stay warm and can get some REAL rest. That's VERY important if you're going to have to stay there more than 1-2 days.
Hi Lilly, excellent video. Being raised with just a fire place to heat the house, I've noticed this comfort area. So true about freeze on one side and roast on the other. Thanks for sharing the info and where to get the SAS Survival Hand book. Very good price for so much survival info. Thanks. 🙂
Good advice. I built a lean-to shelter once and it took me a lot longer than I thought it would. At the time, I had an axe, but no saw. After that experience I started carrying a saw with me on any hike lasting more than a few hours.
Great info Lilly! From someone who's been there, done that. Thank you for sharing what you learned the hard way! I learn a lot from your videos. Stay happy and warm!
SOLID advice SistrLilly! Also be alert that you sleep next to fire, have dry logs opposite side so if it flares up or dies down, place in the log. Of course have extinguisher arms reach too!
Hot rocks between the legs sucks the heat into the body core ( Femoral Artery) You can sub bury them flush with the ground and sleep on them with a buffer of insulation. Hot rocks are a big underrated way to stay warm.
Real world information . Few know about this concept . Your head wants to keep warm in spite of the feet freezing . Thank You for making me know this . At 73 probably be staying home in my nice warm bed . At 21 went Winter camping in the connecticut lakes . We had rated -50 degrees fahrenheit rated sleeping bags with a fire outside the tent . String tied so only my nose was out to breath . On the third night it went down to -35 degrees F (no wind child rating ) . Do not know about you but I am leaving (did not want to be a wimp but this was getting life threatening -there were 3 of us ) All agreed and I was not laughed at .
I watched an interesting video on Facebook this morning where a man draped reflective material over the back of a lean two and then a sheet of plastic formed a complete tent so one side of the plastic was exposed where you could see through it. There were small openings that allowed a little air movement through the tent then he built a fire in front of the clear side of the tent. The heat from the fire penetrated the plastic and the reflective material behind him bounced the light heat back at him. It was 20 degrees F outside yet the temps in the tent rose to 100 F. He showed the temp differences on camera. It worked beautifully. The trick is learning the distance between the fire pit and the tent lean two you built. Try it and make a video if you find it useful so others have a clue.
Thank you Lilly. That was great information. I would like to see survival channels address the direction to set up a shelter or tent and fires. I never see anyone talking about positioning with consideration of blowing rain or cold chilly wind blowing right in your face. This can be a misery as well. Keep educating us, we sure need this sort of information. 💚
As a man who is extremely familiar with Lofty Wisemans survival book you bring up some good points, where you miss the mark is assuming every survival situation is in a cold environment. The world is a big place. Fire is definitely something that brings you piece of mind and makes you feel more confident regardless of the situation.
Getting two sleeping bags and putting one inside the other makes a huge difference. Another trick is to put very hot water in a container and wrap it up with a towel or some other cloth, it will still be warm in the morning.
IF you dont know to use the one way projected heat of a Siberian fire lay and lay BETWEEN two of them, so that you get warmed from both sides. You also have to know how to make the alternative Swedish fire torch, so that you can ignite the ends of the Siberian's logs when all is wet. Both of these fire lays will burn green, wet wood and rain cannot put them out yt hss vids on them. No, you do NOT need 8ft long, 8" OD logs for an effective Siberian fire lay, either 4 ft long and 4" OD will work, but you'll need 10x as many of them for as long of a burn-time. as you'll get with the bigger logs Drive 4 tall stakes and stack 2-3 of the 4" OD logs between the stakes, forming a "wall" Lay the ends of your Siberian burn logs over this "wall" You dont want your wall logs to burn, so plaster the fire side of them with a 3" thick layer of mud.
Two people. Three people. One always watches and tends the fire and watches for dangers. The watcher makes sure the sleeper is not getting burned and the fire is in control. The other sleeps. (Sun down, go to sleep, sun up, get up and work and hunt.) Two people, 4 hour shift. Same for three people. Rotating the Sleep, watcher out sitting at the head of the fire with the fuel. One person fires, every 45 minutes sleeping between the fire and fuel. (The Fuel reflects the heat back towards the fire. It is cat napping time fuel on the cold side. Wake up, Toss in the fuel and check for safety. Just how I have done it. Getting burnt, sucks.
Tactical crayons and Duplo, I've seen it all now! 😂 But jokes aside, I was reminded of the goldilocks zone around the sun where liquid water can exist. The goldilocks around a camping fire is where Lillys blossom :D
As always good points Lilly, thank you! Listening to my Uniden digital police scanner is interesting, it lets you know what is happening and where so you know where to avoid.
@Survival Lilly the SAS survival hand book is a very good book but as a former member of the SAS you need to practice these techniques and get used to them. These techniques do work.
also take (some) coal out of the fire and put it in a pre-dug pit, where you gonna sleep on later; before going to bet, cover the coal with soil and you'l have a warm resting-place (off course you can dig the little pit)
I think I learnt all of this by just playing the game Don't Starve Together 😆Also the importance of heating up rocks on the bonfire to use them later to heat up the tent and beds, or even if you can put one or two inside your clothes next to the coldest parts of your body, it helps a ton.
Increase your comfort zone by building 2 fires, heat rocks in the fire if available, bury them , lay on top of pine bows, you could stay very warm like that, but it is time consuming
I listen all the time because I like it too.l lived in germany for 3 years while stationed there in the air force. Her Austrian accent brings back good memories
Having lived my younger years up near Prince George B.C. and surroundings...I would build a Siberian long term stacked log fire with ( if you had more than one person...) 2 lean-to shelters facing the fire. Make them good and tight...have had wolves digging around the back of my shelter before....make sure you have a rifle.
Lilly you do know there is a bigger SAS survival handbook... Yes a long fire in a hollow in the ground maybe a white wood wall the otherside down wind from you i tend to put foil on the firewall opposite?
Many times while bushcrafting in the cold, if I have the firewood I make two fires and get between them the fires 6feet apart for daytime at night I have the shelter entrance2 1/2 to 3 feet away from the fire
you can put rocks near or in a fire im not sure about that because of the dager of then expoding and then once heated bury them in the earth and lay on top of the bured heated rocks for heat
Part 2 What about the wife and two children? They won't last 5 minutes in a wooded environment, especially after all the bigfoot stories i have told them😂
Survive what? I’d like to see videos for lesser “end of the world” scenarios. Who can afford all the equipment necessary as presented here? It’s interesting, but most people don’t live on their own property. Apparently, only well off people and young, healthy people can afford to “survive what”?
Seems obvious to me! Maybe i've just got a brain made for such things. Survival things makes a lot more sense to me than the rest of this modern world's nonsense anyhow.
![GUILTY GEAR -STRIVE- Season Pass 4 Playable Character #1 [Queen Dizzy] Trailer](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nXDsAgYXXv4/mqdefault.jpg)
We lost our home, years ago, and were outside until December in Ontario. One thing I can say I learned is you need good clothing and good blankets. The other thing I learned is that if you have an emergency blanket, foil, or one those reflective-side tarps you can hang it so that it is vertical and tilted downwards to reflect the heat to you. This will help you stay warm. Dogs help, too, just not when your big ole pitty decides to walk off with the blanket in the middle of the night and curl up in a corner of the tent. God, she was bad for that. Now, the other fun part... add tarps over your tent on the other side. They'll help insulate the tent, and retain the heat in it. I learned my lesson after that. I now own a couple 12'x12' heavy hunting tarps that are camo printed woodland. I do own a wood stove, now, as well. lol Screw that, that wasn't fun, even if livable.
Where in Ontario are you? Do you have shelter? Wait I just read that it was years ago sorry. I was living in the bush for 2 weeks near North Bay, in November, One day could be warm in the next the most unbelievable freezing damp cold ever.
Oh man. Im from Ontario. Bloody cold there. You are super human ❤❤❤ and you're right, insulate and use body heat. It does work!
Dont forget hot rocks. Heat up rocks that can later be moved in to a required position. (Thermal mass storage)
An underground vertical chimney for a fire in a deeper pit will heat the ground area so it’s like a big hot rock.
@@blessedthistle9702 great if one has the means to dig.
do not use river rocks they explode
@@Danny-sq1ym The explosions will keep you warm.
My family did this when I was a child. It works remarkably well to fight off the cold at night.
I have that book and I love it. It tells you how to fight and kill an octopus!
ok, how?
Awesome video Lilly! So many people don't know the time it takes you to do these videos. Keep up the outstanding work 👍
There is a case to make for making 2 fires, and stay between them. If you can set up a tarp, line the interior with a space blanket, one of those cheap aluminum coted things that are compact and cheap. It will reflect some of the heat to the side of the body away from the fire. A transparent plastic cheap drop cloth or shower curtain can be used to hang in the opening. Combining the reflection of the space blanket and the green-house effect of the transparent sheet, you get what is called a super-shelter by the late, great, Mors Kochanski.
Great advice Lilly. Also, if there are rocks in the area, rocks can be set near the fire, and once warm/semi-hot, can be kept near the body. Plus, don't forget, larg rocks can actually be stacked to form a very effective fire reflector.
Also, to prolong your fire, you can lay a damp log on it. It will last hours, especially if you are out hunting and fishing, so that you don’t haven’t have to restart it.
Thank you Lilly 👍🏻 God Bless 🙏🏻 Appreciate you always my friend 🫶🏻
I know I've watched too many movies showing small circular fires to keep warm , but #SurvivalLilly just taught us the proper way in a survival situation . Also , remember the old saying , “there’s no such thing as bad weather, only bad clothes” .
Hi Lily.
Great information! I sometimes think people forget a few things when it comes to fires and keeping warm and staying warm.
Fire needs air to breathe, so placing fire on a cold ground instantly reduces the heat because the ground absorbs the heat. If at all possible, by placing a bed of rocks between the ground and the wood several benefits happens. The fire gets its proper ventilation, heat isn’t lost in the cold ground, heat circulation/distribution is maximized and your fires tend to burn hotter. Plus this also helps from your fires being washed out by water flow from rain. The runoff travels under your fire not through it.
The other is knowing where your heating points are on your body. One of the most effective heating points is your feet. People tend to not warm up their feet first. Your feet are the body’s best heat conductors. When your feet are hot you’re hot, when your feet are cold you’re cold. Example, when you’re cold you put on socks, when you’re hot you expose your bare feet. Always warm up your feet first so they can conduct the heat to the rest of your body.
Just a couple of quick thoughts I think some people might forget to take in consideration and most survival advice doesn’t point out much. Knowing what the core composition of the body is key.
I would love to see you make videos on how to survive in the elements without having all the items you take. Example, no pot or pan, no fire starting equipment, no food or spices to make items. Well the basic challenges you had on Naked and Afraid. Survival skills you’re going to need if you were to get lost in a hike or your car broke down in the middle of nowhere in the winter. Those would be amazing videos.
Thanks Lilly, that book is great, I have it. By the same author there is a similar book called "Survivor Kid" and as it sounds it is everything survival but written for children, but the book looks very grown up. We always let the grandchildren plat at surviving, and they camp in the woods here, they love it and they are learning so much. Thanks Lilly.
Thanks, Lilly!
Always look forward to your videos.
God bless you!
Hello Lilly from PIKEVILLE KENTUCKY watch you all the time
Thank you for your time and transparency.
Heyyyyyy❤❤❤❤❤from Lockport KY
@@stacielynn7929 Hello 👋
Hello 👋
@@stacielynn7929 Hello neighbor 👋
dig a row of pits where you will create your raised bed. Use the two siberian fire lays to heat both sides of some big rocks, at least 6" OD, for half an hour and then put the rocks int the pits. surround each stone with a layer of wood ashes. The ashes will insulate the rocks and slow down th4eir rate of heat loss. Bury some coals and charcoal in your ashes and snuff the flames with ashes or dirt. The coals will stay "alive" for 12+ hours, letting you easily again have flamss when you want them, but needing no more wood . The stones stay warm for many hours. So you stay warm and can get some REAL rest. That's VERY important if you're going to have to stay there more than 1-2 days.
From northern Wisconsin... Hey.... Love you Lilly ... Thanks .
Hi Lilly, excellent video. Being raised with just a fire place to heat the house, I've noticed this comfort area. So true about freeze on one side and roast on the other. Thanks for sharing the info and where to get the SAS Survival Hand book. Very good price for so much survival info. Thanks. 🙂
Good advice. I built a lean-to shelter once and it took me a lot longer than I thought it would. At the time, I had an axe, but no saw. After that experience I started carrying a saw with me on any hike lasting more than a few hours.
Thanks Lilly👍👍👍👍👍
Great info Lilly! From someone who's been there, done that. Thank you for sharing what you learned the hard way! I learn a lot from your videos. Stay happy and warm!
SOLID advice SistrLilly! Also be alert that you sleep next to fire, have dry logs opposite side so if it flares up or dies down, place in the log. Of course have extinguisher arms reach too!
Hot rocks between the legs sucks the heat into the body core ( Femoral Artery)
You can sub bury them flush with the ground and sleep on them with a buffer of insulation.
Hot rocks are a big underrated way to stay warm.
Hot topic! Heat rocks for a rock bed. Buried "hot rocks" n coals and adiquote dirt..
I consumed quite a bit of content on the topic and I've never seen this tip before. Brilliant!
Thanks, Lilly🌇🌇!
Real world information . Few know about this concept . Your head wants to keep warm in spite of the feet freezing .
Thank You for making me know this . At 73 probably be staying home in my nice warm bed .
At 21 went Winter camping in the connecticut lakes . We had rated -50 degrees fahrenheit rated sleeping bags with a fire outside the tent . String tied so only my nose was out to breath . On the third night it went down to -35 degrees F (no wind child rating ) .
Do not know about you but I am leaving (did not want to be a wimp but this was getting life threatening -there were 3 of us )
All agreed and I was not laughed at .
Much needed book review. Thanks!
I watched an interesting video on Facebook this morning where a man draped reflective material over the back of a lean two and then a sheet of plastic formed a complete tent so one side of the plastic was exposed where you could see through it. There were small openings that allowed a little air movement through the tent then he built a fire in front of the clear side of the tent. The heat from the fire penetrated the plastic and the reflective material behind him bounced the light heat back at him. It was 20 degrees F outside yet the temps in the tent rose to 100 F. He showed the temp differences on camera. It worked beautifully. The trick is learning the distance between the fire pit and the tent lean two you built. Try it and make a video if you find it useful so others have a clue.
Thank you Lilly. That was great information. I would like to see survival channels address the direction to set up a shelter or tent and fires. I never see anyone talking about positioning with consideration of blowing rain or cold chilly wind blowing right in your face. This can be a misery as well. Keep educating us, we sure need this sort of information. 💚
As a man who is extremely familiar with Lofty Wisemans survival book you bring up some good points, where you miss the mark is assuming every survival situation is in a cold environment. The world is a big place. Fire is definitely something that brings you piece of mind and makes you feel more confident regardless of the situation.
Getting two sleeping bags and putting one inside the other makes a huge difference. Another trick is to put very hot water in a container and wrap it up with a towel or some other cloth, it will still be warm in the morning.
Got it. Lean-to-shelter. Thx.
A sheet metal reflector greatly improves the efficiency of your fire and reduces the amount of fire needed
Great video Lily, as usual. From southeast Texas
we have that book in our "library"
thank you 🌱🌷🌱
Thanks Lilly , youre sent from God ! ❤🙏
I would buy the SAS book but i already have it. 😁
Keep it coming girl, we love you out here !❤
Thanks I learned a lot! 😁
Your workbench is awesome. Could you do a vid on organizing preps and resources? Many times I know I have a thing, but can't find it.
Well now, that was an AWESOME video and very informative! Thanks Lil. 😊
Physical survival is important of course, as long as you don't lose your humanity in the process.
IF you dont know to use the one way projected heat of a Siberian fire lay and lay BETWEEN two of them, so that you get warmed from both sides. You also have to know how to make the alternative Swedish fire torch, so that you can ignite the ends of the Siberian's logs when all is wet. Both of these fire lays will burn green, wet wood and rain cannot put them out yt hss vids on them. No, you do NOT need 8ft long, 8" OD logs for an effective Siberian fire lay, either 4 ft long and 4" OD will work, but you'll need 10x as many of them for as long of a burn-time. as you'll get with the bigger logs Drive 4 tall stakes and stack 2-3 of the 4" OD logs between the stakes, forming a "wall" Lay the ends of your Siberian burn logs over this "wall" You dont want your wall logs to burn, so plaster the fire side of them with a 3" thick layer of mud.
Two people. Three people. One always watches and tends the fire and watches for dangers. The watcher makes sure the sleeper is not getting burned and the fire is in control. The other sleeps. (Sun down, go to sleep, sun up, get up and work and hunt.) Two people, 4 hour shift. Same for three people. Rotating the Sleep, watcher out sitting at the head of the fire with the fuel. One person fires, every 45 minutes sleeping between the fire and fuel. (The Fuel reflects the heat back towards the fire. It is cat napping time fuel on the cold side. Wake up, Toss in the fuel and check for safety. Just how I have done it.
Getting burnt, sucks.
Tactical crayons and Duplo, I've seen it all now! 😂 But jokes aside, I was reminded of the goldilocks zone around the sun where liquid water can exist. The goldilocks around a camping fire is where Lillys blossom :D
As always good points Lilly, thank you! Listening to my Uniden digital police scanner is interesting, it lets you know what is happening and where so you know where to avoid.
@Survival Lilly the SAS survival hand book is a very good book but as a former member of the SAS you need to practice these techniques and get used to them. These techniques do work.
Hello from Tennessee 🙂
Hi my friend in Tennessee
also take (some) coal out of the fire and put it in a pre-dug pit, where you gonna sleep on later; before going to bet, cover the coal with soil and you'l have a warm resting-place (off course you can dig the little pit)
Such good information!
Great info Lilly...I totally agree, thanks for putting this out there...atvb...woods
I think I learnt all of this by just playing the game Don't Starve Together 😆Also the importance of heating up rocks on the bonfire to use them later to heat up the tent and beds, or even if you can put one or two inside your clothes next to the coldest parts of your body, it helps a ton.
Thanks for great advice.
Increase your comfort zone by building 2 fires, heat rocks in the fire if available, bury them , lay on top of pine bows, you could stay very warm like that, but it is time consuming
I love the sound of your voice
I listen all the time because I like it too.l lived in germany for 3 years while stationed there in the air force. Her Austrian accent brings back good memories
To expand the comfort zone built a lean-to, make sure you have exposed leaves on the inside. Leaves reflect infra-red light.
Having lived my younger years up near Prince George B.C. and surroundings...I would build a Siberian long term stacked log fire with ( if you had more than one person...) 2 lean-to shelters facing the fire. Make them good and tight...have had wolves digging around the back of my shelter before....make sure you have a rifle.
Lilly you do know there is a bigger SAS survival handbook... Yes a long fire in a hollow in the ground maybe a white wood wall the otherside down wind from you i tend to put foil on the firewall opposite?
Best is to bring a wood stove and pipe. And build a teepee or a closed wood hut. Put the wood stove on a small wagon. Get a light weight one.
An underground horizontal chimney will heat the ground area.
Many times while bushcrafting in the cold, if I have the firewood I make two fires and get between them the fires 6feet apart for daytime at night I have the shelter entrance2 1/2 to 3 feet away from the fire
Actually you need protection from cold in the ground. You should have some kind of madras under you made from long grass or similar material.
You do good work thank you❤
That’s a great book 😊
That SAS book can be downloaded as an offline app from Google play
Probably easier to move much closer to the equator.
So, has Austria joined bricks yet? I heard something about that on the news over here in hypocritical abuserville, USA.
Thank you. Great videos!
Stay cool when it's hot out. Stay warm and dry when it's cold out.
Would be nice to have some large stones cooking to transfer the heat towards other areas...
Corporals Corner shows how to build heat retaining sleeping structures. 🙏🏼☀️
Excellent
I use to have that book.
you can put rocks near or in a fire im not sure about that because of the dager of then expoding and then once heated bury them in the earth and lay on top of the bured heated rocks for heat
Good morning from Syracuse NY USA and my friend I have the book that you have
You have an interesting Channel.,also on how one stacks the logs in the fire we get a slow burning or faster burning fire.
Trust me I'll be fine without knowing that but thanks.🎉 enjoy kids tho keep it up.😊
You do t have to train to be miserable you do need to train to thrive. Thriving is much better than being miserable.
In a survival situation, I would just snuggle😍 up against you🤩 to stay warm Lilly 😘
Hello from upstate New York ( way up)
NOW I UNDERSTAND
Is private ownership of firearms allowed where you ate?
yeah, ownership mostly. concealed carry is almost impossible to get
And remind the men to watch out for those camp fire sparks!😂🍆♨️
F = 9/5*C + 32
Hi Awesome! How are you doing today?
I like your channel❤.
Wie gehts, Lilly!
Part 2 What about the wife and two children? They won't last 5 minutes in a wooded environment, especially after all the bigfoot stories i have told them😂
YO TENGO ESE LIBRO!!
Lilly am Schminktisch
I Have the original and Pocket version 👍👍
Make two fires and stay between them
Build two long fires and lay in the middle lol
Lilly ♥♥♥♥♥🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹✴✴✴✴✴👑👑👑👑👑 Amy ♥♥♥♥♥, treats and tummy rubs. Tonka sends a tail wag and a sniff to his fellow doggy.
Survive what? I’d like to see videos for lesser “end of the world” scenarios. Who can afford all the equipment necessary as presented here? It’s interesting, but most people don’t live on their own property. Apparently, only well off people and young, healthy people can afford to “survive what”?
Hello, i have that Book. I just want to know what Season and épisode of naked and afraid you participated ?
Season 15 episode 1
Pantera!!!
🥰
or grease it thickly with seal fat 😆
Are u going to do another naked and afraid challenge?
My favorite enneagram type 6 😉
Seems obvious to me! Maybe i've just got a brain made for such things.
Survival things makes a lot more sense to me than the rest of this modern world's nonsense anyhow.
👍❤👍
Lily, your survival tips are useless in an urban environment. A lot of RUclipsrs think we have farms in Brooklyn, NY.
Then improvise to make those "useless tips" work for you.