Tribal People React to Mr Rogers - Watching For The First Time

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  • Опубликовано: 20 сен 2024
  • Tribal people reacting to Mr Rogers neighborhood for the first time starring Fred Rogers
    The purpose of this video is to show the reaction of Pakistani Tribal People to an episode of Mr Rogers Neighborhood starring Fred Rogers
    Also watch: Tribal People React to Mr Rogers Inducted Into The TV Hall of Fame
    • Tribal People React to...
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Комментарии • 3,1 тыс.

  • @TRYBALS
    @TRYBALS  2 года назад +14

    Tribal People React to Mr Rogers Hall of Fame Induction Speech:
    ruclips.net/video/H_hllFPg0BY/видео.html

    • @josecuadra5316
      @josecuadra5316 2 месяца назад

      Do these folks receive any funds from the channel owner? Curious if they also get some benefit of appearing on your videos. Keep up the good work!

  • @cheesepuffguy
    @cheesepuffguy 3 года назад +5878

    A tribal person sees Mr. Rogers' show for the first time and immediately upon reflection thinks "If everyone sees this and becomes like him we can end hatred in the world". Fred's message is so universal as to transcend language. I think he speaks directly to the humanity in us.

  • @HipposHateWater
    @HipposHateWater 3 года назад +896

    Fred Rogers, Steve Irwin, Bob Ross: the Holy Trinity of Wholesomeness.
    Fred Rogers: "Be kind to others"
    Steve Irwin: "Be kind to animals"
    Bob Ross: "Be kind to yourself"

    • @singingwolf3929
      @singingwolf3929 3 года назад +20

      Such a perfect description.

    • @singingwolf3929
      @singingwolf3929 2 года назад +23

      @John Grzeskowiak I can kinda see your perspective which is why I gave you a thumbs up. However, his "in the wild" videos are intended more to give confidence of how to react to animals when you come upon them suddenly, as well as conservation, rather than, "hey come interact these animals in the wild. I.e. This is how quickly this animal moves so I can out run it. This is how this animal reacts so I should freeze. This animal will react better if I move away.
      The Baby thing...well...I can't completely disagree with you. However, let me say this...When one has a deep understanding of an animal, i.e. how they act, react, hunt, move in certain environments, etc. As well as the knowledge of being able to read the animal's body language, it can allow one to safely bring a helpless infant into what, by others, is considered a highly dangerous situation. An individual on land, who understands how a crocodilian moves and maneuvers on land, could absolutely, and safely, bring a baby into what most consider and extremely dangerous area.
      Sorry for the "Dissertation" but people often make more of a situation than what it really is.

    • @PeacefulSeraph
      @PeacefulSeraph 2 года назад +43

      @John Grzeskowiak that is a really disgusting thing to say... Irwin did so much for conservation & bringing awareness to the plight of animals that aren't "conventionally cute". Maybe he provoked crocs to get a reaction at shows- but those crocs were saved from being slaughtered as "problem animals". Those shows were no different than dolphin shows where they did tricks- the general public didn't care about marine conservation before shows like that existed. Sad but true.
      He brought his child to prove that crocs weren't a threat that had to be eliminated- & while many felt it endangered the child, he knew those animals better than anyone- & his actions were to prove animals like that shouldn't be feared & slaughtered, but respected & protected. Countless crocodiles & alligators across the globe were being killed for simply existing too close to people. Because of him they are more likely to be relocated because people don't hate them anymore.
      It's not to say Goodall isn't amazing in her own right, but chimps are furry, cute, & look like humans. Everyone loves chimps (look at all the toys). How many people can you even think off the top of your head were successful at the conservation of reptiles or amphibians? How about insects? When have you seen a movie made about them?
      All I'm saying is give credit where credit is due. Even Irwin's children are helping conservation efforts & spreading outreach to younger generations. His presence on this planet was a good one.

    • @jessicadriscoll4948
      @jessicadriscoll4948 2 года назад +3

      Love this ❤

    • @PeacefulSeraph
      @PeacefulSeraph 2 года назад +18

      @John Grzeskowiak the only bad one here is YOU. You see people who respect a man who is no longer on this earth & you're here in the comments pissing on his grave. Go find a comment where someone hates him & commiserate. Or better yet, let go of your 15 year hate of a man long gone, & move towards a more peaceful future where you can focus on things that can still be changed or with people who are still living. May you find peace 🙏

  • @cal8987
    @cal8987 2 года назад +429

    Jeffrey Erlanger was from my town. He died in 2007, at the age of 37, after choking on some food. His family donated his organs, so he kept helping others even after his death. He was an amazing advocate for everyone in need, but especially those with disabilities. Our city named an award after him, the "Jeffrey Clay Erlanger Civility In Public Discourse Award". My disabled child has an easier time living in our city because of him, and we'll always be grateful to him.

    • @MariaCJ
      @MariaCJ 11 месяцев назад +6

      ❤❤❤❤

    • @goblin-alley
      @goblin-alley 10 месяцев назад +5

      this is so beautiful.

    • @andmoreagain7
      @andmoreagain7 9 месяцев назад +5

      Such a tragic yet beautiful story of someone's life and legacy. His family are the champions! God bless them.

    • @baxtercol
      @baxtercol 9 месяцев назад +12

      I don't know if anyone will read this to the participants or to the gentleman who has a child with a disability, but I hope so. I write to and for this father and for any parent who has a child of any age with a disability. May God give you the strength, temperament, support and resources you need to give your son or daughter what they need to live a productive joyful life. As you know, we all have different abilities and limitations. As education comes to the remotest parts of the world, I pray that we all will do our best to treat our neighbors the way we ourselves would want to be treated, with or without disabilities. God bless you for your efforts and love. I know God will be especially close to your son. I write to bring you hope. I am 63 years old and still living well with cerebral palsy. Technology and the medical care that comes with it will become more widely available and your child will be a member of a better and hopefully more compassionate world.

    • @mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072
      @mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072 8 месяцев назад +3

      That is an angering way to die

  • @littlesnowflakepunk855
    @littlesnowflakepunk855 3 года назад +2111

    there is something beautiful to me about seeing old men with skin turned to leather by the sun, who have lived through unimaginable hardships, seeing their faces softened by a man simply because he was so, so kind

    • @corpsefoot758
      @corpsefoot758 2 года назад +83

      That’s the joy of being human :)

    • @BeStillVoiceWorks
      @BeStillVoiceWorks 2 года назад +39

      Beautiful

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  2 года назад +415

      This day was the best day because I have never seen Abdul like that. There was something different he was feeling and I wish we could know more.

    • @blindknitter
      @blindknitter 2 года назад +60

      I get the feeling Abdul is a saint himself. I love him so much.

    • @kristygregg6167
      @kristygregg6167 2 года назад +5

      Very true

  • @corrywhatever3516
    @corrywhatever3516 3 года назад +4708

    Mr. Rogers is one of the most loved people ever in American culture. When there was a controversy about blacks & whites swimming in the same pool, he had a black man play a police officer character and invited him to cool his feet in a little kiddie pool with him. Everything Mr. Rogers ever did was done in LOVE. I believe when he passed away, he heard the good Lord say "Well done, my good and faithful servant." We could all use more of the love that Fred Rogers shared!

    • @cyntogia
      @cyntogia 3 года назад +249

      A gay black man. Who he had on several times. The Reverend Rogers will be sorely missed.

    • @diane9247
      @diane9247 3 года назад +164

      Whenever I see Mr. Rogers now, I see how much our American culture has lost. Kindness, curiosity, helpfulnes...

    • @tebzmoney259
      @tebzmoney259 3 года назад +147

      Loved the world over.
      I'm from South Africa and I loved the show when I was growing up.
      We still PBS Kids on satellite and they have reruns of Mr Rogers. I watch it with my son now

    • @fawng8017
      @fawng8017 3 года назад +43

      @Everything that ever existed is nothing what do you think Mr. Rogers would have said about saying something to upset another person on purpose?

    • @regntonne
      @regntonne 3 года назад +30

      Mr. Rogers...yes.
      Religion? no thank you.

  • @Meatman8089
    @Meatman8089 2 года назад +982

    I had the ultimate pleasure of meeting Mr Rogers before his passing in my youth. He was EXACTLY like the person he was on camera. His compassion for his fellow neighbors knew no bounds. The world desperately needs him right now.

    • @h0rriphic
      @h0rriphic Год назад +25

      Omg *YOU GOT TO MEET MR. RODGERS?!!!!* what an amazing privilege. So glad to read his kind, generous personality wasn’t a made for tv creation. 💙
      And yes…the world sure could use Mr. Rodgers right now. 💔

    • @reddieharris6368
      @reddieharris6368 Год назад +1

      The Moor u pae attn 2 sum1, tha Moor ur cellz copy thm
      Wheer all a lotta bit 👍🏾 Mr. Rogers

    • @ThePinkDragon
      @ThePinkDragon Год назад +1

      you were blessed to met him

    • @Wolfy39565
      @Wolfy39565 Год назад +1

      you got to meet him?? lucky! so happy for you! so cool!

    • @Meatman8089
      @Meatman8089 Год назад +4

      @@h0rriphic several times. An absolute gem of a human being.

  • @tennseven999
    @tennseven999 3 года назад +2288

    Unfortunately, that child in the wheelchair passed away in 2007, at 37 years old and 4 years after Mr. Rogers passed. His name was Jeff Erlanger, and he spent his life being an advocate and activist for the rights of disabled people.

    • @YouT00ber
      @YouT00ber 3 года назад +140

      In America we have the Americans with Disabilities Act(ADA). It’s unique in the world and mandates appropriate facilities for disabled people in public spaces. I’d like to think Jeff played a role in that.

    • @topsuperseven7910
      @topsuperseven7910 3 года назад +6

      Everything has to be some identitarian activism. Just let people live their lives.

    • @renegade637
      @renegade637 3 года назад +214

      @@topsuperseven7910 How can they live their lives if the world isn't designed to allow them to get around? This is why activism exists. Bring awareness to architects and designers so that they can be inspired to design building to accommodate the disabled.

    • @renegade637
      @renegade637 3 года назад +91

      @@topsuperseven7910 Convincing a company to install a wheelchair ramp for access to a building is going to turn the country into a communist state?

    • @renegade637
      @renegade637 3 года назад +18

      @@topsuperseven7910 You think I don't know about the 100 million people who have died to this day because of communism? You think I don't know about the migrants coming to America and protesting the Cuban and Venezuelan governments? You think I don't know that defunding the police is going to cause crime to skyrocket? How about the fact that BLM is being run by communists under the guise of pushing black rights? Activism, when used the right way, can be of benefit because it brings awareness to a situation.

  • @dalehammers4425
    @dalehammers4425 3 года назад +1540

    Tens of millions of people cried their hearts out when this man died. He was one of the most beloved people in the history of our country.

    • @calebmcintosh3241
      @calebmcintosh3241 2 года назад +13

      It made it even sadder when people were actually protesting at his funeral. Can you actually believe that there were quite a few people that hated this person so deeply. According to the documentary on him called “Won’t You Be my Neighbor?” They we’re holding signs that said things like “God hates fags” and “Mr. Rodgers in hell”

    • @bettyvanderhooven-schmaasc4235
      @bettyvanderhooven-schmaasc4235 2 года назад +13

      Mr Rogers was an ordained minister. Those protesters were idiots

    • @cicimora1402
      @cicimora1402 2 года назад +19

      R.I.P
      MR.ROGERS you will be missed by far but not forgotten.

    • @thomasmccracken8819
      @thomasmccracken8819 2 года назад

      @@calebmcintosh3241 they were from that crazy church In Kansas.

    • @orensish
      @orensish 2 года назад +19

      He was almost a dad to lots of kids

  • @winonahdrake6931
    @winonahdrake6931 Год назад +325

    Mr Rogers taught me that all adults were not bitter, manipulative people. Everything about his show was valuable.

    • @imperatorfuriosa7061
      @imperatorfuriosa7061 Год назад +18

      Mr. Rogers showed me that not all adults were hurried, vindictive or dismissive of the ways that children think and view the world. I always loved watching how things were made, feeding the fish and the kingdom of make-believe. It was such a magical place where I could escape the abuse I endured as a child. I have happy memories of the house between school and dinnertime with Mr. Rogers! ❤️

    • @DutchKidRanger
      @DutchKidRanger 5 месяцев назад +2

      Mr Rogers taught me I was not a mistake and loved, even when I feel quite the contrary, on both counts

  • @cantecleer
    @cantecleer 3 года назад +722

    It's fitting that Abdul mentions prayer as a good activity for when you're feeling blue.
    Fred Rogers was a fully ordained Presbyterian minister. He was deeply troubled by the violence and bad messages being shown to children on television, so he decided to work in television to create something that taught good values and gave children positive messages.
    He often stated that his TV show was his ministry and it was a way to share God's love with the world without turning people away by preaching at them. There is never really a moment in his show where he overtly preaches scripture or says anything about God or religion, but the way he communicates is all about loving and understanding your fellow man, which says a lot more about God than sermons and verses normally do.
    He very much embodied the theme of love and grace. Fred Rogers was a very great, kind, and loving man who talked the talk AND walked the walk. There are not saints recognized in his faith, like they do in Catholicism, but he's as close to an American saint as there ever was.

    • @Margar02
      @Margar02 3 года назад +62

      I thought is was wonderful that Abdul mentioned having a relationship with god, but also the importance of creativity! You can be as religious as you want, but it's important no matter your religion, to put goodness out into the world. To create something good and beautiful, and that transcends religious and national boundaries :)

    • @RobwLPOC
      @RobwLPOC 2 года назад +17

      One of a smaller and smaller amount it seems of Christians that actually lived and spread the message of Jesus.
      He taught the moral and ethical teachings Jesus preached without using his name or religion in teaching them. IE love thy neighbor... and that's why everyone was Fred Rogers neighbour. Do unto others and help your fellow man etc
      He took all the greatest values and not taught them to people as life lessons not religious lessons.
      His widow initially was kind of upset by people referring to him as "a saint" cuz he shouldn't be seen as a religious figure or as perfect Etc
      Later on she joked that she shouldn't have said that and she realized the context people were using it in as not intending him to be a religious figure, but he was so loved and respected by everyone they meant it as the ultimate sign of respect and love.
      Personally I have no problem with putting Fred Rogers in the same category as Mother Teresa Mahatma Gandhi etc.

    • @shannon3944
      @shannon3944 2 года назад +1

      ⚘❤💯🙏

    • @corinnem.239
      @corinnem.239 2 года назад +4

      @@Margar02 I thinks Abdul would be shocked at how alike his words are t o many C Christians in the US.

    • @Vassiliadis504
      @Vassiliadis504 2 года назад +5

      Amen, I was so happy when he interjected by saying, “Sir, we need to pray.” Made me smile and my heart warm.

  • @JayRock21122
    @JayRock21122 3 года назад +2239

    The World could use Mr. Rogers right now.

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 года назад +180

      Yes it does need, as Mukhtiar said imagine if everyone could be like him

    • @toddrobertson8505
      @toddrobertson8505 3 года назад +45

      We have 33 years of his guidance and message.

    • @dihydrogenmonoxide7600
      @dihydrogenmonoxide7600 3 года назад +50

      Be the change you want to see. Live out his messages in your life. I try to.

    • @treavy1
      @treavy1 3 года назад +13

      I’m making a book about furries and humans and how to help with real world problems for people with real world problems to help people with real science means and honors what mr Rodgers was to our generations

    • @kittycatmeowmeow963
      @kittycatmeowmeow963 3 года назад +3

      That's what I've been thinking.

  • @brooklynredbird3298
    @brooklynredbird3298 2 года назад +922

    When I was in college in the early 2000s, me and my roommate could only get a few basic channels and would watch Mr. Rogers after a long day of classes. It was SO soothing and made everything feel better.

    • @mikehatem9570
      @mikehatem9570 Год назад +23

      Yea, I did the same thing! I never watched Mr Rogers unti I grew up!

    • @annesullivan2993
      @annesullivan2993 Год назад +21

      When I was in college (in the late 70s), this show was broadcast in one of the commuter lounges during finals week. That room was packed with people that needed to find some decompression, peace and positivity.

    • @DiandraStarShine
      @DiandraStarShine Год назад +9

      Mr. Rogers & later Bob Ross! 2 earth angels who helped to make the world a better place than it would have been - had they not walked among us & done their beautiful & much needed work in the world.🧚🏾‍♀🌷

    • @maureenhastings8834
      @maureenhastings8834 Год назад +4

      My Mom loved Mr. Rogers time. She'd take a nap while we watched. The original ASMR boss

    • @Sara-c7y6o
      @Sara-c7y6o 8 месяцев назад +1

      I’m currently attending a state university with my best friend who is also a big Mr. Rogers fan. For semi-obvious reasons, I’ll be replying to this comment so I can come back to it whenever I think of it and want to visit again. :)

  • @JKM395
    @JKM395 3 года назад +605

    If there is one show that should be translated into all languages, it is certainly Mr. Rogers Neighborhood. Every man, woman and child on earth deserves to have Mr. Rogers in their life.

    • @sallyrastogi9853
      @sallyrastogi9853 3 года назад +25

      Couldn't agree more. We didn't deserve him but boy, did we ever need him.

    • @kylewilliams8114
      @kylewilliams8114 3 года назад +22

      If there was ever a person that represented the best of the west, it would be Mr. Rodgers.

    • @haley9976
      @haley9976 3 года назад +11

      We need a Kickstarter for this, cause I wholeheartedly agree

    • @JKM395
      @JKM395 3 года назад +5

      @@haley9976 I would gladly donate.

    • @RivkahSong
      @RivkahSong 3 года назад +15

      That and Bob Ross' The Joy of Painting! The two wholesome American heroes everyone loves.

  • @effluviah7544
    @effluviah7544 3 года назад +1925

    As a disabled person (although my disabilities are "invisible" such as with my hearing disability), I really love what Mr. Rogers did. It was ground breaking at the time, to show a disabled child on TV, and to treat them the same as every other child. It really changed the way a lot of people thought about disabled kids. Also, please let Muhammad know that no matter how cruel people are, his child will always remember how his father loves him, instead of remembering all the times other people were mean to him. It is hard, and ableism is painful to experience, but I wish Muhammad and his son the best. :)

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 года назад +384

      Riaz's son also has hearing disability. May be we should do the same as Mr Rogers and invite him on the channel if he agrees to that. He would definitely feel special when he sees how many people actually love him

    • @ssshadowwolf6762
      @ssshadowwolf6762 3 года назад +127

      @@TRYBALS yes! Excellent idea ! We have plenty of love to give !❤️

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 года назад +70

      @@ssshadowwolf6762 I couldn't stop myself from visiting your channel, is that you on the first video?

    • @effluviah7544
      @effluviah7544 3 года назад +58

      @@TRYBALS That would be so excellent, if he would like to do it, I think it would be a really positive experience for him! Mr. Rogers is a great example to follow. :)

    • @keithhowell1551
      @keithhowell1551 3 года назад +55

      Trybals, this deaf american,I want to know if Riaz’s son know the sign language?

  • @Anna_Stetik
    @Anna_Stetik 2 года назад +415

    The guy who has the special needs kid was smiling the entire time he was watching Mr. Rogers. It was so endearing. I watched Mr. Rogers as a kid, and I wish all adults could be like that towards children. What a calm and kinder world we could be living in if we did.

    • @thefluxcapacitor1
      @thefluxcapacitor1 6 месяцев назад +1

      It made me sad when he said people in his community aren't that kind to his kid and you could tell that it hurt him. Hopefully there is enough love and kindness in their lives to offset the negative.

  • @markgrant1302
    @markgrant1302 3 года назад +513

    The thing that really was missed about Mr. Roger's neighborhood in this segment was that the majority of what fred Rogers dealt with on his show was Emotions and feelings. It wasnt a learning show in the sense of sesame street. How do people feel about people who don't look like us, how do you deal with anget. Or divorce, or death.... Fred raised an awful lot of us.... it was a crucial part of my upbringing in a pre internet age where no one talked to kids on this level, it was access to a much larger world.

    • @reveranttangent1771
      @reveranttangent1771 3 года назад +31

      Life skills rather than academic knowledge

    • @andreaplummer3841
      @andreaplummer3841 2 года назад +27

      And the amazing thing was that he didn't talk down to us. He just talked to us in ways we could understand without dumbing down or insulting our intelligence.

    • @MegaKat
      @MegaKat 2 года назад +15

      Right on. I remember my mother sitting with me for the divorce episode after the previous episode ended with the warning to watch it with your parents. Might've been in the opening, I don't 100% but I do remember Mr. Rogers also discussing about how to deal with death.

    • @briangrussing9327
      @briangrussing9327 2 года назад

      Sesame Street is indoctrination...overtly these days...
      I am a hell of an observer, I noticed the timing & way he spoke about electric cars, as early conditioning/mind seeding for this artificial "green" movement. Also when Mr Roger's was jogging, but jumped into an electrical vehicle (transhumanism & "green"). I'm not going to write a book here on all the subliminal messaging here, regardless of intent, there are truly nefarious methods of accessing specific parts of the "known" subconscious mind...all to create willing & unaware subjects for the future plans of those who actually believe they rule Earth...NOT to assist people for good, but for these "rulers" purposes. & no, I'm not at all surprised most people missed this, I'm a highly abnormal individual. An anomolistic paradox, a tesselating fractal

    • @RobwLPOC
      @RobwLPOC 2 года назад +2

      He originally started the show with a child psychologist and she helped him blend that into the educational message as a way to reach the kids more directly.

  • @koreanforrabbit
    @koreanforrabbit 3 года назад +554

    Mister Rogers would have agreed that a talk with God is the best way to help when you're feeling blue. He was actually a Presbyterian pastor who never brought up his faith on the show, so that children from all backgrounds would feel like he was speaking directly to them - which he was.

    • @eiosti
      @eiosti 3 года назад +15

      Awww wait that's so wholesome i love that so much

    • @Kootje792
      @Kootje792 3 года назад +76

      It's easy to say you're religious, that Jesus is the way, or Allah. But showing by example, showing humility, kindness, acceptance, love and compassion, the true values of belief, without mentioning it?
      A lot of vocal believers could learn from this man. I adored his shows. He was goodness, personified.

    • @agirlfromjersey
      @agirlfromjersey 3 года назад +23

      I never knew this. It speaks volumes about is character and his walk with God.

    • @TodayFreedom
      @TodayFreedom 2 года назад +4

      Mr Rogers woke up every day at 5.30am to spend an hour reading spiritual Christian books and then to pray for all the people who asked for his prayers. He lived for love. Curiously, he received the Last Rites from a Catholic priest when he was dying. Though with a middle name like McFeeley (maternal family) I assume his mother’s people were Irish-Catholics. Either way, he was a saintly man filled with gentleness.

  • @Laudon1228
    @Laudon1228 Год назад +31

    Mr. Fred Rogers was actually the Reverend Fred Rogers. He was an ordained Christian minister of the Presbyterian Church. He was also an educator.
    He created this TV show for very young children. He wanted the show to be quieter and move more slowly than a lot of other TV programs for children at the time. He understood that very small children could be overwhelmed by loud, fast shows.
    He wanted them to learn new skills and ideas, but through the story of the shows. he hoped to teach not only new ideas and skills, but the lessons of kindness, respect, and courtesy, for _all_ people.
    Small children who watched his show were more likely to reach school age better able to learn and interact with others.
    In the year 1969, a time of social change and racial tension here in the US, and much of the world, there had been a lot of conflict here caused by some prejudiced white people who did not want people of other ethnicities or religions swimming in the same swimming pool (swimming bath) with them.
    One of Mr. Rogers shows at that time shows him sitting outside on a hot summer day. he has a shallow pool of water, and hopes to cool off by sitting with his feet in the water. As he sat there, a friend of his and local policeman, a black man, stopped by on his rounds. They commiserate about the heat. Mr. Rogers invites the policeman to cool his feet in the water too.
    In many parts of the USA at the time, Mr. Rogers having a friend of a different race was unusual, having that black man be a policeman, a position of authority and respect, was unsettling to them. For Mr. Rogers to invite a person if color to share water with him in any way was revolutionary.
    Mr. Rogers was such a wise, gentle man. He knew that this simple, subtle act of peace would teach a powerful lesson, without preaching , or confusing and frightening the children.
    There adults today, those of us who grew up with Mr. Rogers, who when we need a moment of gentle peace, a reminder that the world isn’t always harsh, we will come to RUclips and watch Mr. Rogers for a while.
    I think Reverend Rogers was a treasure, a gift from God. The world is a better place because generations of children watched his show when they were small.

  • @ldybozz
    @ldybozz 3 года назад +844

    I love what Pavarti is wearing. Such a beautiful shade of purple. She looks so radiant.

    • @robinfro
      @robinfro 2 года назад +40

      I just really hope that the makers of this channel (since TV/cable/satellite/internet) aren't easily available, give her a laptop with an external HDD full of shows. She started to tear up when they asked "What would you want to watch?"

    • @bittersweetaria
      @bittersweetaria 2 года назад +19

      I was 100% about to say the exact same thing! That shade is SO perfect on her!

    • @rachaeldacek9409
      @rachaeldacek9409 2 года назад +6

      It is beautiful on her. Also your profile picture is awesome that album is my favorite by them

    • @randyrandall8274
      @randyrandall8274 2 года назад +4

      @Joseph Lomeo deffo not indigo, more like royal coccineal violet/purple

    • @randyrandall8274
      @randyrandall8274 2 года назад +2

      @Joseph Lomeo ruclips.net/video/Z8T8pLAxCXg/видео.html

  • @jonnyrello5982
    @jonnyrello5982 3 года назад +1024

    I hate hearing that his disabled son is being bullied.
    Nobody deserves to be mocked or ridiculed for something they can't control.

    • @GabrielleTollerson
      @GabrielleTollerson 3 года назад +19

      well said!!

    • @Carol-Bell
      @Carol-Bell 3 года назад +33

      Me too that people would assume a disabled child is “inferior” is terrible.

    • @sandwichbreath0
      @sandwichbreath0 3 года назад +23

      Same. I wanted to go and be his friend.

    • @scottdoesntmatter4409
      @scottdoesntmatter4409 3 года назад +4

      @@Carol-Bell That's actually part of Islam. They figure that the kid was cursed by Allah.

    • @Carol-Bell
      @Carol-Bell 3 года назад +28

      @@scottdoesntmatter4409 Jewish people in Jesus’ day thought similarly. They asked Jesus if the blind man was blind because of his or his parents’ sin. Some Christians even think that if you are not healed, you must have done something to deserve the problem. I refuse to worship a hateful god/God like that. Especially with little innocent children involved. The God I worship never causes such things, and sent His son to die and be beat so people can be saved and healed. If he doesn’t heal someone today, He has a great purpose for the delay and works other kinds of miracles in the meantime.

  • @theresaallen8889
    @theresaallen8889 2 года назад +153

    About thirty years ago when my brother graduated from college Mr. Rogers was one of the guest speakers. Each person received a polite round of applause at their introduction but Mr. Rogers got a standing ovation that lasted for many minutes.

  • @cynthiabellack7994
    @cynthiabellack7994 3 года назад +387

    A friend of mine interned with his show in college and she said what you see is exactly how he was in person. A very kind, patient, genuinely nice man.

    • @modeus9592
      @modeus9592 2 года назад +15

      The world needs more people like him

    • @ffwast
      @ffwast 2 года назад +17

      Everyone who says they met him says the same.

    • @tcrpgfan
      @tcrpgfan 2 года назад +7

      And that is why the Internet holds him in high regard.

    •  2 года назад +8

      He was an ordained minister. Even preachers need to learn from his lessons.

  • @toddrobertson8505
    @toddrobertson8505 3 года назад +599

    Fred Rogers was an exceptional man. He actively worked each day to be a kinder, better person. He would answer every letter he received. Write cards to and ask about people had only met one time. He taught children about the world at their level not shying away from tough topics like racism, assassination, divorce, etc. The world is less for his passing.

    • @HiddenBrilliance
      @HiddenBrilliance 3 года назад +32

      But the world is more for having had him!!

    • @DeusSalis
      @DeusSalis 3 года назад +4

      So did Donald Trump, right down to a tee from what you said, I'm not kidding. So sad the media has made people hate him so much.

    • @Uthandol
      @Uthandol 3 года назад +9

      @derp derpin Trump is not alone. The main stream liberal media does just as much dividing and spreading of mis-information. Fox news, although not liberal, is not exempt from this. I feel the only people left in America with some semblance of sanity are the centrists. It hurts seeing my country being carved up by the elite. I pray daily for the American people to go back to being American instead of republican/democrat and conservative/liberal.

    • @jakelee5096
      @jakelee5096 3 года назад +14

      @@DeusSalis Mr. Rogers and Donald Trump couldn't be more different from one another, you're making a night and day comparison there that has nothing to do with media perspective.
      One is a legitimately terrible person (like most politicians are; Republican, Democrat, Liberal, Conservative and alike); saying degrading things about women, cheating, being quick to anger, mocking dead war heroes because they didn't share his views, encouraging violence, prideful, embarassing conduct, poor sportsmanship, immeasurable greed - does any of that sound like Mr. Rogers?
      The amount of ignorance in your statement almost makes me wish you were trolling and not serious, lol. Most people are embarrassed by your 4chan president, mate. Biden isn't much better but Trump legitimately made the world respect you less, unlike Mr. Rogers.

    • @bowlsallbroken
      @bowlsallbroken 3 года назад +10

      @@DeusSalis This is literally one of the most ridiculous things I've ever read. Gr8 b8 m8!

  • @gurkagurkadurka6688
    @gurkagurkadurka6688 2 года назад +175

    You get a glimpse of the measure of this man at 10:21. He absentmindedly starts to smile when he sees Mr Roger's talking to the kid in the wheelchair. Then he gets excited about the message within the exchange. But the most profound hint as to who this man is comes at 16:55 when he smiles and waves goodbye to the kid too. You can tell he has a kind heart. He's like, "Bye little buddy!"

    • @bookshelf829
      @bookshelf829 Год назад +8

      I loved when he waved goodbye too. Such a sweet moment

  • @ssshadowwolf6762
    @ssshadowwolf6762 3 года назад +435

    It hurts me to think that mans child is treated badly . Children with special needs didn’t do anything wrong . They come to teach us.
    I’m so happy to see they picked up on Mr. Rogers energy.
    My children grew up watching him .

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 года назад +41

      I am sure your children are too good to others and I wish they could be Riaz's neighbors 😊

    • @terintiaflavius3349
      @terintiaflavius3349 3 года назад +22

      @@TRYBALS We simply must do something about this. He is our friend and his child is beautiful

  • @afwagner
    @afwagner 3 года назад +773

    That episode was from 1981. Jeff was a friend of mine in college. He filmed that with Mr. Rogers when he was 10 years old. It is such a touching episode featuring a then kid who went on to do great things. Jeff unfortunately passed away too young at the age of 36.

    • @jayy7754
      @jayy7754 3 года назад +51

      I'm very sad to hear that, but thank you for sharing.

    • @d.st.michael4195
      @d.st.michael4195 3 года назад +29

      I remember this episode. I am a Gen X’er. Thank you for sharing some insight on the episode. Take care friend.

    • @rachelace6102
      @rachelace6102 2 года назад +17

      Thank you for sharing that. This is so nostalgic for me, so many good memories.

    • @thirdrobogawd9199
      @thirdrobogawd9199 2 года назад +7

      thanks for sharing sad, but Inspiring

    • @ShyVioletIsShy
      @ShyVioletIsShy 2 года назад +11

      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff_Erlanger Such a great and selfless life he had.

  • @StoriedTreasures
    @StoriedTreasures 2 года назад +313

    Seeing these folks reacting to Mr Rogers.... smiling....getting involved with the show.... it makes my eyes get misty... Mr Rogers left such an indescribably legacy... a legacy of love that transcends ALL language and cultural barriers. I was, and always will be, SO HAPPY that I was his 'Neighbor' I cried when he died, and it never fails to break me when I hear his farewell message. Rest in Peace Fred Rogers, you are missed!

    • @brianlewis5088
      @brianlewis5088 Год назад +4

      Same here, tears.

    • @scottmiller6495
      @scottmiller6495 Год назад +5

      ​@@brianlewis5088 Agreed but I'm on a rant and many other people should be angry that most young people today don't know about this wonderful man or who he was and important he was in the world and aren't interested in him or care about him either! All I know is that in the last 20 years since he passed away, the world especially here in the U.S. has gone completely down hill in regards to decency and raising children properly, violence, drugs and sex and the internet (social media) has taken over their minds and nothing else matters! Are you kidding me? It's not only wrong, buts it's horrible and unforgivable as well PERIOD!!!!!

    • @thevaccinator666
      @thevaccinator666 Год назад +2

      @@scottmiller6495 Definitely.

  • @Kitsunekun2
    @Kitsunekun2 3 года назад +316

    The best thing about Fred Rogers was that he never had to act, this was how he was genuinely 24/7. The world could use more people like him.

    • @bettyvanderhooven-schmaasc4235
      @bettyvanderhooven-schmaasc4235 2 года назад +4

      He was a profit. Many missed his message.

    • @corinnem.239
      @corinnem.239 2 года назад +19

      Fred Rogers was a Christian minister who truly was a great example of loving your neighbor 24 hours a day 7 days a week. He did everything in love of his fellow man. He taught love, wonder, joy, acceptance, creativity, all through gentle cheerful actions.

    • @AB-jz9ns
      @AB-jz9ns Год назад +1

      Absolutely correct. This is exactly how he was in real life. I live in Pittsburgh where he lived all his life and where he produced the show every day. I was in a grocery store at the checkout counter a number of years ago and realized Fred Rogers was in line in front of me. I recognized him from his voice saying Hi to the cashier. He spoke in the same manner as he did on the show, clearly, slowly, and always using kind words. He will always be in our hearts.

  • @jimmyju76
    @jimmyju76 3 года назад +160

    My favorite line, " very fancy machine, but you're the one that makes it go", he knew how to make anyone feel special

  • @enriquecalavera87
    @enriquecalavera87 2 года назад +517

    Im from México and i wish more people of my country could see all these videos, i think that would make them more receptive and empatic... we need much more of kindness here.

    • @daytonabeachUSA
      @daytonabeachUSA 2 года назад +13

      We need kindness everywhere. Love.

    • @twatson6669
      @twatson6669 Год назад +7

      I live in the United States. I wish more parents here encouraged their kids to watch this and other PBS shows.

    • @rockoorbe2002
      @rockoorbe2002 Год назад +1

      He reminds a little bit of El Tio Gamboin.

  • @marywood8794
    @marywood8794 3 года назад +575

    I love what the older man with the white beard said at the beginning. Essentially, kids will copy the behavior that adults demonstrate. This video shows that Mr. Rogers is universal. It was really great how they connected an electric car to an electric wheelchair!

    • @ryanwarunek8385
      @ryanwarunek8385 2 года назад +9

      Love and compassion is a universal language

    • @marywood8794
      @marywood8794 2 года назад +11

      @@ryanwarunek8385 I wish that more people would show it towards each other in this world.

    • @abd5441
      @abd5441 Год назад +1

      That older man was great. I cracked up near the end when he ranted about kids swiping their phones all day, wasting time & electricity on TikToks. He sounded just like my American boomers. We all have much more in common, than not.

    • @marywood8794
      @marywood8794 Год назад

      @@abd5441 Yes! I really love these videos because I can see so much that connects us all. Plus their perspectives and insights are really interesting. Where they vary from our obvious take aways from what they're watching, I enjoy how they make me think about the subject in a different way. These are people that I wish that I could meet in person. At least because of the internet we can meet them virtually.

  • @robz551
    @robz551 3 года назад +193

    I love the guy who just says “wow bro” every 45 seconds

    • @karekorn78
      @karekorn78 2 года назад +1

      Lol, I was waiting for it each time.

  • @kostasviper
    @kostasviper 2 года назад +215

    I am watching this with tears flowing down. Not because I used to watch Mr Rogers, but because I didn't. His show was never on air where I come from. But my god, how different my whole life would have been if I had been watching his show as a kid. What an absolute treasure of a human being he was. And to see the reaction of the people in this video as well.. Thank you for this video.

    • @genxx2724
      @genxx2724 Год назад +8

      My parents only allowed us to watch the educational channel. Sesame Street, Mr. Rogers, The Electric Company, and Zoom.

    • @ironangel667
      @ironangel667 Год назад

      You should check out the video of him going before congress to get more funding for PBS. The members of congress literally instantly turned into giddy children. Nobody in the history of this nation was more beloved than that man.

    • @matthewharper5387
      @matthewharper5387 Год назад +9

      As a child lucky enough to have him my entire childhood, I can tell you, yes. He saved and comforted many of my generation. And I still think of him often

    • @Sillybillyilly
      @Sillybillyilly Год назад +7

      You van still watch episodes on here.. I have zero issues putting on mister rogers...for myself. For teens etc ... 20 years today he's been gone.. I'm just in tears

    • @ethan6322
      @ethan6322 Год назад

      This is what culture used to be. Now it's Tiktok trash that is literally ruining childrens minds.

  • @kariannstickle2708
    @kariannstickle2708 3 года назад +581

    I love how you can see smiles slowly form on their faces as they watch the show. Mr. Rogers’ crosses all cultures and ages. He reached that innate desire we have as humans to be kind to others. That desire gets tamped down with life experience but it’s still there, deep down.

    • @d.st.michael4195
      @d.st.michael4195 3 года назад +22

      I was struck by how humanizing this is watching how they reacted to Mr. Rogers. We need more of this I think instead of forming our opinions based off of the garbage we see on the mainstream media news.

    • @ladyofthecreek279
      @ladyofthecreek279 2 года назад +2

      @@d.st.michael4195 Amen

    • @corinnepmorrison1854
      @corinnepmorrison1854 2 года назад +2

      @@ladyofthecreek279 Mr. Rogers was a wonderful man...❤️

  • @danielbruns7055
    @danielbruns7055 3 года назад +780

    Oh my, I started crying the moment I saw these kind people smiling.

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 года назад +118

      Abdul's smile is a very rare sight. If anything brings smile to his face it means that is amazing indeed 😊

    • @renitagerholdt4367
      @renitagerholdt4367 3 года назад +14

      Same here.

    • @maryannc7223
      @maryannc7223 3 года назад +35

      Me too! Mr. Rogers almost always brings tears to my eyes but seeing these folks be mostly cynical at first and then almost immediately being won over with these soft smiles and praise….crying…joyful crying.

    • @heydeanie
      @heydeanie 3 года назад +4

      Me too

    • @heydeanie
      @heydeanie 3 года назад +25

      @@TRYBALS idk if they've seen it, but there's a video on RUclips of when Mr Rogers testified in front of Congress for funding for public broadcasting... It is the most touching thing I've ever seen

  • @Adonna2424
    @Adonna2424 2 года назад +77

    I grew up with Mr. Rodgers, Reading Rainbow and Sesame Street and I can tell you that I wouldn't be the person I am today without those shows. I feel terrible about what kids watch nowadays, it's just trash, brain rot. But when I'm watching these shows I learned to be curious, compassionate, imaginative and I never stop learning. These shows should be on repeat forever. I'm truly happy they also enjoyed and saw the value of these shows. Thank you!

    • @lucidstudious750
      @lucidstudious750 Год назад +3

      I grew up with sesame street, Mr. Rogers, Sid the science kid, Daniel tiger's neighborhood, Little einsteins, super why, etc. All great shows with good messages

    • @stephgreen3070
      @stephgreen3070 11 месяцев назад +3

      It’s not all brain rot! There are wonderful, sweet, educational shows that my kids have watched. They all love Wild Kratts, which teaches children about animals and conservation. PBS is the best for educational shows, but there are great shows for kids all over the place. Much better than in the 80s when I grew up with glorified toy commercials.

  • @mandylloyd9952
    @mandylloyd9952 3 года назад +582

    I'm so happy they got to see Mister Rogers. I started tearing up as soon as the opening music started. It's hard to describe how much this dear, sweet man meant to so many of us growing up. Every child felt safe, loved, and valued watching Mister Rogers. We learned gentleness and compassion from him. He had an enormous, lifelong impact on so many of us. ♥️

    • @SMATF5
      @SMATF5 3 года назад +10

      PBS did a remix of some clips from his show into a song (called "Garden of Your Mind") that I think is so beautiful that it actually makes me choke up a little bit.

    • @kittycatmeowmeow963
      @kittycatmeowmeow963 3 года назад +9

      I remember on the day he died, I noticed everyone at my middle school was upset. I was kinda relieved, knowing that I wasn't the only one.

    • @Grizzlox
      @Grizzlox 3 года назад +12

      @@kittycatmeowmeow963 When he died our elementary school closed for a day in memorial

    • @candaceydoris4911
      @candaceydoris4911 3 года назад +7

      I miss him so much! I'm 32 and I loved watching him.

    • @ez543
      @ez543 3 года назад +4

      I love the men's gentle smiles and how they waved back at Mr. Rogers! So sweet. They wanted to interact with him. Wonderful video project.

  • @prestonjones1653
    @prestonjones1653 3 года назад +89

    "My guess is that the young man has polio."
    "I have a cousin who has polio."
    It really reminds you of how priveledged we are to live in a region of the world where Polio was eradicated, and how some people don't have that luxury. I can't imagine how devastating it would be to have to watch my daughter suffer through the disease.

  • @mfar3016
    @mfar3016 Год назад +33

    My mother never had money to buy me fashionable clothes as a kid, so I often wore clothing that was old and in very poor repair. I would usually get made fun of by other kids, but that song, “it’s you I like, it’s not the clothes you wear” let me know that not everyone was superficial & shallow as those who ridiculed me.

  • @elfiefromangelcity6142
    @elfiefromangelcity6142 3 года назад +530

    I was dealing with depression tonight. I needed to see Mr Rogers. Glad this popped up in my recommendations. I was born in the early 80's, and grew up watching Mr Rogers. Yes, he's still very much appreciated and needed. His singing the good bye song got to me, and it felt good to revisit a familiar face and something so soothing.

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 года назад +74

      Oh I am so happy you felt better after watching this. It just completes our purpose of making these videos 🤗❤️😊🌷

    • @NYNJDAN
      @NYNJDAN 3 года назад +21

      Elfie. Glad to hear this helped you through a tough time tonight. When I was a kid in the late 60s-early 70s, Mr Rogers helped get me through some very dark times in my home.
      His TV show was a place of love and peace where I could escape from the pain and chaos at home. I still get choked up watching some of these special moments.

    • @graceliagreen5566
      @graceliagreen5566 2 года назад +4

      Me too! 84. I love Mr. Rogers.

    • @mookiestewart3776
      @mookiestewart3776 2 года назад +6

      Born in 89 used to watch him every day as a kid

    • @Ed-jv3xu
      @Ed-jv3xu 2 года назад +5

      Things will get better

  • @primal2020
    @primal2020 3 года назад +457

    so great! you should have them react to steve irwin the crocodile hunter next. here in the west, bob ross, mr. rogers and steve irwin shaped the childhoods of many children.
    they say, mr. rogers taught you to be kind to others, steve irwin taught you to be kind to animals, and bob ross taught you to be kind to yourself.

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 года назад +86

      Will do sir

    • @MadameCasper
      @MadameCasper 3 года назад +37

      Steve Irwin was such a good man. I love sharing such wholesome content with people that want to see it & would otherwise not be able to. They have never heard these names & Its so good to introduce them. ❤

    • @MrSkillns
      @MrSkillns 3 года назад +30

      Oh man, I remember growing up watching Steve. He instilled a love in me for all living creatures and the role they all play in vast and complex ecosystems. I cried my heart out, sitting way past bedtime to watch his burial ceremony on an old tube-tv. He was a great man, and one of the greatest friends nature has ever had.

    • @cowanleighanne
      @cowanleighanne 3 года назад +17

      I grew up with Steve! I would watch him on Animal Planet every single day after school. He's the reason I don't kill snakes or spiders in my house 💜

    • @nutsandbolts1264
      @nutsandbolts1264 3 года назад +2

      I would love to see these! They really were the best at teaching children to be good at their time

  • @quotidian5077
    @quotidian5077 2 года назад +43

    Muhammad Riazz Jut your son is a blessing to this world. No matter how cruel some may be, there are people out there who care about him. We have something valuable to learn from everyone, no one is above anyone. Your son matters to me and I hope he is doing well.

  • @octo333
    @octo333 3 года назад +674

    Love this. As an American this reminds me that no matter how different people are on the world our hearts are the same. Most people want the best for each other, especially our children

    • @agamemnonpadar5706
      @agamemnonpadar5706 2 года назад +27

      People are not born hating each other. Take young children from all cultures and make them meet, them will just play. Children do not care about skin color, and if them do just out of curiosity.

    • @CampbellCornLab
      @CampbellCornLab Год назад +4

      Yes..exactly!!

  • @MtnNerd
    @MtnNerd 3 года назад +323

    It's actually really cool that Parvati's kids can just get USBs with shows. It's a great solution for rural places with expensive internet and cable. Makes me wonder if we could find some of these shows subtitled for them.

    • @tais1355
      @tais1355 3 года назад +18

      I’m not sure about subtitles but SexyCyborg (Naomi Wu) frequently mentions a huge file set of education videos she’s compiled. check her twitter for more info!

    • @claudiamastroianni4300
      @claudiamastroianni4300 3 года назад +3

      You’d want to dub them, really, for kids of all ages to get the most from them.

  • @DanteYewToob
    @DanteYewToob Год назад +6

    You should look into sharing Fraggle Rock.
    It was made by Jim Henson and made in such a way that the puppet segments could have localized human segments that were different all around the world! It was very similar to Mr Rogers because every episode was about love, compassion, and teaching valuable life lessons that transcend borders.
    It was made in such a way that the puppet segments were acting out very universal situations like fear, jealousy, sharing, apologizing… etc. it was extremely easy to watch and understand even without dialogue, so when they did dub it over in a bunch of different languages it never felt like a dub or anything…
    If you watched it anywhere in the world, you would see humans that look like you, speak your language and watch fun puppet segments that felt like they were made just for you! You’d never know that the show was made in America and Canada and then adapted and localized all over the world because basic and universal lessons transcend borders and languages.
    Fraggle Rock was truly special!

  • @saintsataniko2116
    @saintsataniko2116 3 года назад +212

    Bob Ross and Mister Rogers transcend all national and ethnic boundaries purely with kindness.

    • @radioactive_sunflowerz2450
      @radioactive_sunflowerz2450 3 года назад +9

      Yes! Bob Ross and Fred Rogers are most beloved in the US, the closest thing we have to patron saint here in the states☺️

    • @fathomgathergood7690
      @fathomgathergood7690 2 года назад

      Need to toss in some Mr.DressUp

  • @Nikkistrict
    @Nikkistrict 3 года назад +149

    I am disabled and 24 this weekend its my birthday! Ive been disabled since birth with a rare nuero muscular disease that is progressively terminal. That episode, especially back in those yrs, changed our world. We are human too, intelligent, unique, and normal, for us at least. The misconception here is that we aren't "normal" but in the bigger picture, we all arent "normal", we just have a sense of what "normal" should look like, when in fact, normal is only something that is person to person. I know no different, this is normal to me!

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 года назад +12

      I think people like you are more normal than us! Happy birthday my friend and keep moving the mountains. God bless you 🤗❤️😊🌷

    • @alphabetsoup6681
      @alphabetsoup6681 3 года назад +1

      Happy birthday!

    • @dbaxter604
      @dbaxter604 3 года назад +1

      Happy belated!

    • @bigjilms
      @bigjilms 3 года назад +1

      Happy belated birthday. 💘💘💖

    • @lisaspikes4291
      @lisaspikes4291 3 года назад +2

      I hear you. I’ve been a nurse for 28 years and often come in contact with disabled people. At this point, I realize that people are people, and there’s no reason to treat a disabled person any differently. But many people freeze, or ignore, or overdo it on the pity factor. 🤨 I just try to imagine how I would feel in their situation, and act accordingly. It’s the best thing to do.

  • @TanyaQueen182
    @TanyaQueen182 Год назад +74

    I'm 47 and sang every word of the songs like I was singing them yesterday. Mr. Rogers Neighborhood was my favorite TV show when I was a little kid. I loved these first time reactions. They were perfect.

  • @zilesis1
    @zilesis1 3 года назад +485

    When the woman mentioned she would like to see how others cook, i started wondering how the group would react to cooking shows like The Great British Bakeoff

    • @Deathbird_Mitch
      @Deathbird_Mitch 3 года назад +12

      Or even Rachel Ray or Emeril Lagasse or Julia Childs.

    • @LiteralCrimeRave
      @LiteralCrimeRave 3 года назад +19

      Babish

    • @tonyapownall8340
      @tonyapownall8340 3 года назад +26

      Please show some cooking shows for the beautiful lady

    • @LilNewo
      @LilNewo 3 года назад +5

      Iron chef

    • @annagonzales8178
      @annagonzales8178 3 года назад +22

      Her comment broke my heart bc I take it for granted. One usb filled w recipes would make her day and her I am truly a moment to reflect

  • @humanebeing6230
    @humanebeing6230 3 года назад +92

    Mr. Rogers taught me to tie my shoes when I just couldn’t get it when my others tried.
    He taught me to look for the helpers when something scary is happening, and to be a helper when I can.
    His mother knit every sweater he wore on the show.
    Mr. Rogers and his neighborhood still shine ✨ for kids. He radiated Love.

  • @MombieApocalypse
    @MombieApocalypse 2 года назад +37

    I loved watching Abdul's face, he's so (rightfully) concerned about content being shown to children and the effect of television on kids, yet the moment Fred Rogers appears on screen his expression is rapt. He had that effect on everyone, love and kindness have no language barrier.

  • @epicmage82
    @epicmage82 3 года назад +573

    He was the parent I needed growing up. I miss him 😢

  • @missartist123
    @missartist123 3 года назад +393

    I cry every time I see anything Mr. Roger’s related as an adult. He was such a kind and gentle soul and it always felt like a loving parent/grandparent hugging you when I would watch his show.

    • @Future-zx9ts
      @Future-zx9ts 2 года назад +16

      I feel the same way. Any time something with Mr. Rogers comes on, I immediately get tears in my eyes. The impact he had on a whole generation (or two) of children is truly immeasurable.

    • @schrodingers-gat
      @schrodingers-gat 2 года назад +10

      I grew up with Mr. Rogers. When I was very young, I would watch his show. I actually can’t remember any specific episodes, but I instantly remembered the way he made me feel safe, comfortable with myself, and loved.

    • @dailyflash
      @dailyflash 2 года назад +2

      I thought I was the only one. I was born in 1966, there from the beginning.

    • @agvision09
      @agvision09 2 года назад +1

      @@dailyflash I was born in the 50's and I made my kids watch Mr Roger so I could watch him! He brought peace and kindness ....

    • @kittycatmeowmeow963
      @kittycatmeowmeow963 2 года назад +2

      I remember in middle school, all the students there were trying their best not to cry the day he died.

  • @CorvusAlyse
    @CorvusAlyse 11 месяцев назад +18

    I know I’m late to this one, but I’ve been watching non-Americans react to Mr. Rogers all evening, and it never ceases to amaze me how this amazing man, that as a latchkey kid I grew up with, continues to unite people from all over the world. Because of his kindness.

    • @mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072
      @mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072 8 месяцев назад

      What’s a latchkey kid?

    • @JonielleHood
      @JonielleHood 8 месяцев назад

      ​@@mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072
      "A latchkey kid, or latchkey child, is a child who returns to an empty home after school (or other activities) or a child who is often left at home with no supervision because their parents are away at work."

    • @mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072
      @mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072 8 месяцев назад +1

      @@JonielleHood ah

    • @JonielleHood
      @JonielleHood 8 месяцев назад

      @@mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072 ❤️

  • @arnhood
    @arnhood 3 года назад +269

    I love the way they all smile when Mr. Rogers appears on screen. I can see they are all paying such close attention and everyone is so respectful. I grew up with Mr. Rogers and he holds a special place in my heart. My upbringing was sometimes rough, with many challenges, and it was good for my spirit to have an adult figure to tell me that I was special just the way I am.

    • @susanurban5920
      @susanurban5920 3 года назад

      You want to see those guys really smile…take them to a strip club.

    • @paudeenlee
      @paudeenlee 3 года назад +1

      I grew up with Captain Kangaroo. Mister Rogers was a guest on his show. Both men were such important people in children's life. It makes me so sad that this generation doesn't have a guiding force for good and gentleness and respect.

  • @lilyramsey9010
    @lilyramsey9010 3 года назад +179

    I just love it how Mr Rogers made the one guy so sleepy. His show had the same effect on me and that actually made me take my afternoon nap when I was a kid LOL.

  • @abigailgarcia3090
    @abigailgarcia3090 Год назад +18

    “He is like Bob Ross” a good spirit is universal ❤

  • @freez1ngsapper
    @freez1ngsapper 3 года назад +59

    A point that I feel should have been shared with the Trybals crew was that Ross and Mr Rogers were on PBS, and not by accident. They intentionally made themselves as accessible as possible to the people.
    And to Mr Rogers. I’m still a proponent of getting him sainthood. His wife often balks at the idea, saying, “he’s just man.” So we’re all the saints before, and same for Mr Rogers. Anybody could do what he did, but the fact of the matter is so few choose that path. And history only furthers that he lived the life he portrayed.

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 года назад +11

      I actually shared the first point with them, the other I didn't but will someday

    • @wallyboy6666
      @wallyboy6666 3 года назад +2

      @freez1ngsapper
      He was an amazing human being. Selfless devotion to children. I agree with you. ♡

    • @somewhat-blue
      @somewhat-blue 3 года назад +1

      Hell, I’m Jewish and even I think he deserves sainthood. Give Mr. Rogers all the awards, man. He helped so many kids.

    • @dnahubs
      @dnahubs 3 года назад +1

      Mr. Rogers is the very definition of a good man. I wish I was born during his time, because I would have loved to have had even the slimmest chance to meet him. In any case it has been an honor and a privilege to have been able to learn from him through summer reruns. Mr. Rogers helped shape the person I am today. I still lack his wisdom, understanding and patience but I do hope that I am a good neighbor to all that I meet.

  • @paulmenard6219
    @paulmenard6219 3 года назад +105

    “The kid is very happy with him”
    We all were my friend, every day.

  • @GrifoStelle
    @GrifoStelle 2 года назад +52

    I love how enthralled the elder men are. Absolutely wonderful

  • @oougahersharr
    @oougahersharr 3 года назад +53

    As a child, I watched Mr. Rogers. I loved him for his compassion and ingenuity and wholesome acceptance. In fact, as I grew into a teenager, I still watched him. Other kids made fun of me for "watching a baby show" but I ignored them and continued watching Mr. Rogers until I joined the US Military (as a nurse). I would watch him still if he made new content (I know he is deceased), because every show had something of value to see and learn. He taught me to accept everyone and love everyone.

    • @oougahersharr
      @oougahersharr 3 года назад +3

      @@_GiGiBloom_ Thank you for replying. I did not realize there was a boxed set of his shows. I must look for them. I am 50, myself, s we both saw him almost his entire run, lol.

  • @Tiger-Lilly
    @Tiger-Lilly 3 года назад +233

    I am in love with that purple garb Parvati Bheel is wearing! Its so beautiful. I would love to wear that. She always looks so pretty. She comes across as a very humble person, but she definitely has style! 💜 Love you girl!

    • @indiatastic
      @indiatastic 3 года назад +43

      Yes! And i love the jingle of her bracelets.

    • @ThePopopotatoes
      @ThePopopotatoes 3 года назад +22

      @@indiatastic yes i love her bracelets so much!

    • @lauramau2530
      @lauramau2530 3 года назад +21

      Me too. The jingle of her bracelets was so comforting

    • @angiect3791
      @angiect3791 3 года назад +15

      She is so beautiful and her clothes are stunning

    • @hamilcross
      @hamilcross 3 года назад +18

      that shade of purple is stunning, it looks beautiful against her skin tone

  • @noneyabizz8337
    @noneyabizz8337 2 года назад +94

    It's very nice to see Mr Rogers being appreciated by other cultures.

  • @johnplaster4536
    @johnplaster4536 3 года назад +163

    It was ingenious for him to start the show with the blocks and then the first thing the electric car manufacturer does is puts together the frame just like Fred put together the block house. Everything he did had a teaching purpose in mind.

  • @clairewyndham1971
    @clairewyndham1971 3 года назад +11

    I raised an entire generation- 92 foster kids- with Mr. Rodgers. He calmed them down, eased them missing parents, the dog they left behind and helped them. The world- ALL of it- needs Fred Rodgers in their "neighborhood".

  • @johnshields6852
    @johnshields6852 3 года назад +383

    I'd like to tell you that I'm very impressed with those gentlemen and the woman, they are good, thoughtful people and I'm very pleased to be able to listen to their reactions and ideas as they watch me rogers, all of them brought tears to my eyes because our culture back when I was young didn't have a very good way of teaching me about different cultures, watching them now shows me that their very respectful, intelligent human beings, and I thank them for their time and for their opinions . 🙏

    • @genxx2724
      @genxx2724 Год назад +1

      That’s sad. The worst stereotype of the USA. Where are you from?

  • @rizpahjael1
    @rizpahjael1 2 года назад +64

    Oh my goodness, if you just watch the facial expressions...they melt your heart. Fred Roger's sweet spirit even comes through on screen, and beyond his life. Beautiful. 💜

  • @ElveeKaye
    @ElveeKaye 3 года назад +168

    Mr. Rogers was a kind and gentle person who taught children many things, such as how to be honest, caring, helpful, and respectful, and how to accept people who are different from themselves. He also showed how things are made, or how they work. I don't think there are any modern children's TV shows that are quite like it. I'm sure there are educational ones, but none will be remembered, or as well loved, as Mr. Rogers is.

    • @BlissfulBluebell
      @BlissfulBluebell 3 года назад +4

      Fun fact: he constantly regulated his weight to keep it at 143 lbs because that's how many letters are in I Love You... tell me you didn't just tear up a little

  • @The_Kiosk
    @The_Kiosk 3 года назад +459

    Did you let them know that Fred Rogers was a presbyterian minister, a man of God, but that rather than give sermon in church, he taught his sermons in the form of that show? He didn't even have to mention the almighty, because the show exuded the placid calm of grace while teaching how to be a good person.

    • @JCSAXON
      @JCSAXON 3 года назад +45

      Well stated. I reckon his style is/was more effective

    • @tranurse
      @tranurse 3 года назад +82

      He embodied Christ’s love, he didn’t have to tell anyone he was a Christian.. it was obvious

    • @annabrabston2892
      @annabrabston2892 3 года назад +39

      I love this. Lead by example then others will willingly follow

    • @JonLa89
      @JonLa89 3 года назад +33

      Exactly, instead of throwing out threats of You're going to Hell, Forever a Sinner, Fornicator even if you're bathing, Eve was the downfall of man bullshit which is child abuse to young mentally developing minds instead of pideonholing in a set path of Follow The will of God or Else.

    • @skoshman1
      @skoshman1 3 года назад +8

      Did you know that George R. Romero was his ex-roommate? And he did see George R. Romero's "Night of the Living Dead" (and happened to enjoy it)

  • @kylekeefer2748
    @kylekeefer2748 Год назад +22

    Language is foreign, but emotions are universal. The way Mr. Rogers presents himself and how he interacts with everyone else around him, you can tell he is a kind man no matter what language you speak, and he spreads the positivity that everyone in this world needs.

  • @SouthernIowaLady
    @SouthernIowaLady 3 года назад +28

    My father (a good kind man) never learned how to emotional interact with others. It's always a one-sided conversation. Mr Rogers helped me know I wasn't wrong for wanting that experience.

  • @Jauphrey
    @Jauphrey 3 года назад +122

    I work in healthcare as a teacher. I use Mr. Rogers quotes as reflections to my classes almost exclusively. He continues to be my role model and I only hope I can be a fraction of the wonderful human being he so often told us he thought we were as children.

    • @shannon3944
      @shannon3944 2 года назад

      ⚘Thank you!❤💯🙏

  • @ackamack101
    @ackamack101 2 года назад +6

    So much of the magic of Mr Rogers’ show was the magical music of Johnny Costa with his beautiful jazz harmonies played on the piano and celesta. It lent such an incredible element to an already very human show. It wasn’t until I was an adult that I realized the power Costa’s music had on this show. And on me!

  • @melissa2688
    @melissa2688 3 года назад +69

    Mr. Rogers meant a lot to me as a child. He was a calm presence and when my dad died when I was 6 years old, he meant more. He helped everyone & was a special man.

    • @sallgoodman2323
      @sallgoodman2323 3 года назад +1

      Same here. He will always be a part of my childhood, I was really sad when I heard he passed. Fred Penner was another of my favorites

  • @carloorelli3538
    @carloorelli3538 3 года назад +74

    this woman's eyes are extremely beautiful. I mean: they are like jewels, like fragments of the sky. Pakistan is a gifted country!

  • @ishmael9356
    @ishmael9356 Год назад +11

    Mr Rogers was super interesting to watch as a kid. Everything was calm and seeing him being friendly was very soothing.

  • @nicolethorson8186
    @nicolethorson8186 3 года назад +219

    This is adorable. I love how so many of them smiled immediately on seeing him, even not knowing anything about him or the show. It's like they recognized how wholesome he is right away.

  • @heydeanie
    @heydeanie 3 года назад +60

    Mr Rogers would've loved these guys.. can u imagine? Such a gentle man...
    I adore the smiles on their faces as they watch... It's as if for just a moment we can see the children they once were... Sitting there full of joy & wonder... so sweet 💕

  • @chrysshart
    @chrysshart 11 месяцев назад +4

    When I was little in the early '80s, I watched Mr. Rogers, Sesame Street, and Bob Ross every morning before going outside to play and I still carry with me so many of the lessons I learned from them, even when life situations around me were in conflict. I have loved passing on these lessons to my own child and hope to be able to share them with future generations as well.

  • @adirondackmama7724
    @adirondackmama7724 3 года назад +14

    My mother grew up watching Mr. Rogers, then came my turn, now I find episodes to share with my children. He taught so many of us the value of compassion. He never came across as preachy. Millennial and gen X children were raised on Mr. Rogers telling us it was ok to feel how we did. Bob Ross telling us to change accidents into happy trees and even those trees need a friend. Lamar from Reading Rainbow sharing the worlds books open. Sesame street showing us everyone has a place in our community. These shows really did shape our generations and spark changes in our country. It is nice to see people who never knew of them to appreciate them as much as we do. It shows how alike we all are at our core.

  • @The_Kiosk
    @The_Kiosk 3 года назад +136

    Mr Rogers was the epitome of wholesome. He was all about kindness and friendship, and he appreciated the mosh pit for its use as a vent and a way to come together. I love the picture of him flipping the bird. That sweater was more subversive to the evils of the world than most people realize.♥️
    Also, his show's music was actually some of the most intricate and top-tier jazz piano composed and performed by one of the most talented pianists ever.

    • @The_Kiosk
      @The_Kiosk 3 года назад +14

      You'll notice his entire polite demeanor and exact proper etiquette of verbal exchanges was meant as a positive example for kids to socialize to.

    • @suzannesmith266
      @suzannesmith266 3 года назад +9

      Fun fact, all of his sweaters were hand knit by his mother.

    • @bowlsallbroken
      @bowlsallbroken 3 года назад +2

      This comment 11/10 for making me suspect someone slipped acid in my drink.

    • @AtreVire
      @AtreVire 3 года назад

      Johnny Costa, who played the music on the show was actually mentored by Art Tatum, arguably the best jazz pianist of the 20th century, and perhaps of all time.

  • @r.lum.r
    @r.lum.r Год назад +7

    The little happy wave and smile at 18:14 as the credits roll was literally me as a child 🥹🥹🥹🥹
    Everyone is so sincere! This is so so sweet

  • @dawns1978
    @dawns1978 3 года назад +214

    I loved when Mr. Rogers took you on field trips to see how things were made. My favorite was when he went to the peanut butter factory. He really inspired my love of learning and encouraged me to be curious about the world around me.

    • @karekorn78
      @karekorn78 2 года назад +2

      Me too! Those were the best episodes. 🥰

    • @daniellepatrioticexpat1022
      @daniellepatrioticexpat1022 2 года назад +5

      I really remember 3 well. Crayons, musical instruments, and the one showing toilets and how sewer worked. Always interesting.

    • @corinnem.239
      @corinnem.239 2 года назад +2

      I loved the visit to the pasta factory. Fascinating.

    • @V.Hansen.
      @V.Hansen. 2 года назад +3

      The crayon one is what I remember best

    • @d1sentegrat1on83
      @d1sentegrat1on83 2 года назад +1

      I used to watch the one about fortune cookies over and over as a kid

  • @MadameCasper
    @MadameCasper 3 года назад +81

    I love Mr Rogers so much. I didn't appreciate him half as much as a child as I do now. He was so genuinely good. Such a caring soul and I miss him. Thanks for showing them Some thing good from the US. Someone truly good. ❤

  • @MelindaPittser
    @MelindaPittser 2 года назад +15

    Your son is a blessing! I would love to meet these people, and sit down and have a meal with them, and just hear about their lives.

  • @gapt33th
    @gapt33th 3 года назад +134

    I was born and raised in Pittsburgh and it makes so happy to see a part of my childhood and a part of my hometown being shown to people around the world! Thank you Fred and your amazing legacy!

    • @mollieorzehowski9409
      @mollieorzehowski9409 3 года назад +1

      Mr Rogers was from Latrobe, Pennsylvania which is also my hometown

  • @lindaackerman4412
    @lindaackerman4412 3 года назад +63

    The way Mr Rogers spoke was so unique because it felt like he was talking directly to you. Seeing his stuff now makes me want to cry and I'm not a very emotional person

  • @kaseycormier3244
    @kaseycormier3244 Год назад +8

    They received only a small translation of what was being said, but yet the look on the faces at certain moments is pure humanity. That was the point of Mr.Rogers, no borders..just kindness and love & respect.

  • @denisefallin8042
    @denisefallin8042 3 года назад +67

    I love the tribal people's smiles and how gentle their expressions. I was born in 1967 and watched Mr. Rogers growing up. His spirit/methods are universal. 😊❤️

    • @d.st.michael4195
      @d.st.michael4195 3 года назад +4

      It was beautiful quite frankly. I was saying we need to quit forming our opinions of other cultures based off of the absolute garbage we see on the mainstream media news every night. I didn’t expect that when I clicked on the video. Kind of made me emotional. There is so much we don’t understand about other cultures living in our pampered little bubbles over here in the west.

  • @evabartlett4599
    @evabartlett4599 3 года назад +107

    These shows should be put on DVD and subtitles added so they may show their children!

    • @yellowRose806
      @yellowRose806 3 года назад +2

      They sell DVDS of the show now. I wish there were more options of language subtitles.

  • @juliacarey7149
    @juliacarey7149 Год назад +4

    I have seen several of Trybals videos. I enjoy the comments of the people, and their insights to what is being shown to them. I loved Mr. Rogers as a teenager. I had a not so nice stepfather, and to see that I was accepted for who I was made me a better adult. Thank you for these RUclips videos.

  • @gregorytoddsmith9744
    @gregorytoddsmith9744 3 года назад +86

    Fred Rodgers was an amazing man.
    He did so much for children.

    • @Margar02
      @Margar02 3 года назад

      I love how the one guy mentioned Bob Ross. The whole world seems to know Bob Ross

  • @zihuanena
    @zihuanena 3 года назад +83

    Mr Muhammad R Jutt …. when people are mean towards your son, that only shows their own feelings of worthlessness and thus they step on others to feel higher. Much ❤️

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 года назад +9

      ❤️

    • @lindam9618
      @lindam9618 3 года назад +3

      Perfectly said! 💖

    • @DemocracyOfficerWood
      @DemocracyOfficerWood 2 года назад +1

      When you put others down to raise yourself up, you are building yourself as an idle on a foundation of toothpicks, and one day it will falter.

  • @goblin-alley
    @goblin-alley 10 месяцев назад +2

    i grew up watching mr. rogers' neighborhood as a child. he was a point of peace and safety and love, and watching your clips now at the age of 36 i found myself smiling and singing along to his songs. i grieved when he passed away in 2003. thank you so much for sharing something so special with these people.

  • @lesliemccormick6527
    @lesliemccormick6527 3 года назад +61

    The Mr. Rogers' Neighbourhood show ran on PBS (Public Broadcasting Network) from 1968 to 2001. Fred Rogers died in 2003.
    This particular episode with the electric car originally aired in 1981.
    (I Googled it.😉)
    Electric cars are becoming all the rage now and are very much more fancy and modern and sleek in design.
    I know several ppl whi have one and I will eventually, too.
    Mr. Rogers would be tickled pink that these nice people were watching.
    😊💓😊

  • @walterh2113
    @walterh2113 3 года назад +47

    I myself am from Europe and Mr Rogers was never on television here.
    Happy I saw some of his show in this video.

    • @MadameCasper
      @MadameCasper 3 года назад +5

      They made a movie about him as well. I haven't seen it yet, I'm sure I'll cry a good portion of it. We could all use more of people like Fred Rogers. You should see the ones with the black police officer. It was a hard time for race relations when that aired but Mr Rogers wanted to put a good picture of a black man out there and he did it.

    • @wallyboy6666
      @wallyboy6666 3 года назад +4

      @@_GiGiBloom_
      Yes, thank you for saying the documentary is better! I was just going to post the same sentiment. :)
      Mr Rogers was something very special. :)

    • @JarodMoonchild1975
      @JarodMoonchild1975 3 года назад +1

      @@_GiGiBloom_ What's the name of the documentary? I'll look for it on my TV box, if you say it's better than the movie.

    • @MadameCasper
      @MadameCasper 3 года назад +2

      @@_GiGiBloom_ this was what I was thinking of. I dont think I even knew Tom hanks was in a Mr Rogers movie lol guess I should be glad I didn't

  • @persefaniblix1431
    @persefaniblix1431 2 года назад +10

    The twinkle in their eyes is so familiar a gleam. Fred Roger's is one of my favorite humans ❤️ I love the interest in what I grew up with everyday. He taught so much about it being ok to be disabled.

  • @fbg5678
    @fbg5678 3 года назад +50

    If Parvati wants to see cooking shows, I recommend the channel "pasta grannies" it's about elderly italian women cooking their tipical foods, pasta and pizza and everything in between. Every program is with a different granny.

    • @rhoeasie
      @rhoeasie 3 года назад +2

      I love pasta grannies! They taught me how to make pasta the proper way

  • @ll7868
    @ll7868 3 года назад +49

    I'm 51 years old, some of my earliest memories are of Mr. Rogers and Sesame Street in the early 1970s. I still know all the words to their theme songs.

    • @isabellp.5730
      @isabellp.5730 3 года назад +3

      I’m 20 years old, and I grew up on my gen’s version of Sesame Street and mister Rogers reruns. It’s amazing how these shows connect us all. ❤️

    • @kristi3315
      @kristi3315 3 года назад

      Same 🥰 I’m 46

    • @headishome8452
      @headishome8452 3 года назад +1

      I am 52 years old and I learned true respect from Mister Rogers. Not from my parents. I appreciated him so much !

    • @cynthiachengmintz672
      @cynthiachengmintz672 2 года назад +1

      42 and same. And as a Canadian, I would also add Mr. Dressup, the Friendly Giant and Polka Dot Door.

    • @ll7868
      @ll7868 2 года назад +1

      @@cynthiachengmintz672 I remember Mr. Dressup when Casey was still on the show. And Romper Room, "Romper, bomper, stomper boo. Tell me, tell me, tell me, do. Magic Mirror, tell me today, did all my friends have fun at play?" I only heard my name a few times but I watched every day.