I’ve never thought I would be so emotionally attached to an old British truck, giving kind and hard working people money to survive and hopes for the future! Long live goddess of Manuela!
I have lived and worked in Zambia for 37 years and could probably write a book on my exploits. It is a wonderful country full of hope and the indigenous people of this country were always smiling,friendly and happy no mater what. I ended up marrying a Lozi woman and we stayed together for 25 yrs until she was killed in an RTA. I remember one funny episode when I was directing traffic on a main road in Chingola. We were escorting a crane and it got stuck. I was in the middle of the road directing the traffic when a truck of which I held my hand up to stop didn't so I dived out of it's way as it narrowly missed me. The driver stuck his head out of the window and shouted "Sorry bwana NO BRAKES" and just carried on down the road. Wow it would never happen in the UK . I really miss that country but alas cannot return due to ill health so here we are 67years old in a cold damp unfriendly UK. This film has brought back all those good memories of Zambia. Thank you for uplifting my day.
I worked at a truck body manufacturer in Sheffield in the late 1970's fitting these Bedford TJs out for export to Zambia. They were old fashioned and last of their line then but obviously good solid kit to have survived . Thanks for posting.
I can tell you from travels around Africa as a banked guy that these type of people are really good hearted and enjoyable to show attention to them, take a moment and buy them a beer. They love the interest and fellowship (and respect).They really make us to think about our own lives. I'd feel hardship if i ever couldn't fly Business Class, these folks are struggling for their daily bread. Bless them! 🙏🏻🙏🏾
I am a Zambian and watching this documentary has given me a better view about what is happening in this country and what are the real issues. Its amazing to see how much these people struggle and still push through to meet there needs. So sad yet inspiring.
I gotta say, here in America we have people that go flipping F’n NUTS screaming and cursing when McDonald’s forgets to give them an extra ketchup or something. Then you have these people in Africa smiling through REAL hardships. I love their spirit. I was always told that you see the most smiles in the poorest places. And that’s true as can be.
I am a Zambian, from Central Province. Even though the documentary does not give a viewer a holistic picture of the country's cultural heritage, it fairly depicts the struggles of a poor family in a typical rural area, challenges faced by artisanal miners, pollution and the unique and conservative traditional ceremony of the beautiful Lozi people.
Good to hear that sir. Was looking forward to visiting Zambia to see any agricultural opportunities to undertake in partnership with local entrepreneurs. I also fabricate Green energy machines like briquette making and plastic recycling to pave works. How can I get reliable information to get acquainted before I come. Secondly, are all major roads deplorable like what I have seen in the video or we have better infrastructure for transporting agricultural produce from farms? Please help. I am from Nairobi Kenya
I'm amazed by the spirit and determination of the father and son and all the peoples working to keep that old truck going not only for themselves but for the benefit of entire town all without complaint.
They are used to difficulties., Trouble is their best friend, therefore they become tough and unyielding human beings to give up, salute to this great human being! 👍
Am Zambian I live in the capital city Lusaka. I love the way you have told these people's stories. Especially that you have not put a time stamp on it. May God bless you for shining a light on our people.
I have worked at a dealership as a mechanic for over a decade, I always say any mechanic in Zambia can walk circles arounf me. These boys can fix it all; anything really.
I was thinking none of it was really fixed. A hose, or low level repairs would do wonders. Otherwise they keep paying a man to come back to look at it for 25 years
What truly shines through is how inventive these people are and how little they have to go with. They still survive, pushing through and dont ever seem to complain.
We all take every day life for granted..even the most simple tasks & never satisfied.Even though I am very humble,watching this reminds me to be even more grateful. God bless these people that have to work so hard..just to stay alive. May their journey be blessed
seeing family members working alongside each other so well...❣people having so much value and respect towards each other. Father and son taught me something... good.
These people have an indomitable spirit. Through no fault of their own they are burdened with profound and dire socioeconomics circumstances. Nonetheless, they pull together with laughter and Gusto. I would love to visit the continent of Africa. These people are my kind of people.
While most people in developed countries are focused on racism, bills, stressful city life , appearance and clothing etc… us in Africa don’t get bothered too much about those things… life is simple as long we have food and shelter we are OK
@@abrahambobbie6701 It's even worse than that in the West. People r offended but what people they didn't even know might have said. For many from Africa when they come to the West they outperform people who have lived here in poverty for generations. Africans can bring an industrial attitude forged by their hardships. In the West we r struggling over pronouns (there r more than 80) now instead of using he or she. The Supreme Court nominee in the United States said she couldn't Define what a woman is because she's not a biologist if you can believe that. Sadly, when the hearing took a break she was late returning because she was unable to find a woman's washroom since she didn't know what a woman was. I hope to visit Africa one day the true cradle of civilization.
@@abrahambobbie6701 Too bad we live in an advanced age. No more need for typewriter due to inventions. Now the man in no mans land can have telecommunications mobile phones in the palm of his hands(in the recent pandemic people could reach their families in less than a minute)and communicate with a shrinking world. Richard Branson Virgin Airplane Boss said he uses his tablet to do his business globally.China has the bullet trains,we saw concord airplane. Ships are more advanced we talk about clean energy. The Victorians and the history of bringing your toilet inside instead of outside use. Growth and development.
@@johnypiston Somebody had to calculate, design and build that machine. The question with that boat moving through the water is the porpose. Ceremony for the king?
I've watched all the videos in this series. I love how you use the adventures to show us all the social issues in many poor countries and the corruption in a lot of them. So many African countries are rich in resources but it's all controlled by greedy multinationals who care nothing for the people. The worst are the few citizens who control all the wealth and give nothing back. Shows the resilience of the people. God bless them all.
U right sir .but take note that the wights are the one who collaborating with Africa leaders ie France backup Paul mbia of Cameroon for almost 30 and above years in power while doing nothing to his poor people
3:28 wow these guys are awesome... working things out, how to get things going again.. and it all works again in the end. wish the whole world was like that.
The father and son's bond is unbreakable. I wish they could get a new truck. He mentioned that they are poor, I disagree. They are abundantly blessed with natural resources, if only they could make use of them and maybe start businesses etc. I live a stone throw away- Namibia
My dear dad had one of those in 1965. Biafran Soldiers commandeered it in 1966 during the Nigerian / Biafran civil war. Dad said the vehicle was a beast. Tough as a Carmel
I attended a technical school at General Electric with the ride along mechanic on the presidential aircraft when Mister Kaunda was in office. I enjoyed his perspective on things we in the west take for granted. A highlight was touring the Saugus Iron Works and Old Ironsides. He was a grand fellow, modest and soft spoken but with a heart of steel.
Job well done! I am zambian and happy to watch this..... gives me insights on what I do not know of.....but yes indeed!!! These people work so hard and accolades to them....!!!!
Nation anthem Stand and sing of Zambia, proud and free,land of work and joy ,free unity. Victors in the struggle for our land. We've won freedom's fight, all one strong and free. I love my country Zambia
Oh gosh am from Central province in Kenya and we used to have the same type of British trucks but I enjoyed see this it's like a film father and son working very hard for their livelihood and helping other Zambians show of love .It's nice to watch it thousand times
Reminds me of when i lived in Tanzania for two years… Full of life and happy for the little things. Mother Africa is a beautiful place full of beautiful people.
Spent 3 very happy years in Livingstone 72-75. The falls in full flood are a really impressive sight and the Zambian people marvellous.Best game parks in the world.
Another excellent documentary 🙂👍 Having lived & worked in Southern Africa for most of my life, the scenes shown are very typical outside of the larger towns & cities. Rural folk, although poor, have a stoic attitude to life in general. Everything can be fixed with wire, rope, plastic, sticks etc. Many hands will always emerge to push, shove & pull. Ubuntu is a word, which describes a helpfulness and cheerful attitude, within communities, who enjoy the good times and share the bad.
que buen canal es muy recomendable ,hace algunos días encontré este canal en youtube y siendo sincero vale la pena ver estos vídeos que sube el canal se aprende mucho y también es entretenido ver como viven las demás personas en el mundo.
That truck was an incredible fighter.. I have never seen a vehicle so knackered but still operating! 😮 I was half expecting to hear that the Kings son has ‘Gone to America’ to sow his royal oats..😁
Born in this amazingly beautiful country, I maintain, Bemba, Nyanja, and my German language skills, I have not been home for over 25 years now, and seeing this video gives me the motivation to visit "home soonest" I wanna come and eat Delele, Ifisashi, ibondwe and chikanda😍
God if am ever ungrateful to you in any way for give me lord .I don't have much but at least my life is a bit easier.i pray you guys get the help you need. One love 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🙏🙏🙏
My heart goes out to these people. How much would it take to donate that poor man and his son a better working truck? Or even provide a new engine for the 'Goddess'?
when I see the old British truck like this, I think of a sentence my grandfather used to say. God protect me from storm and wind and cars that are from England. greetings from Germany
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
I’ve never thought I would be so emotionally attached to an old British truck, giving kind and hard working people money to survive and hopes for the future! Long live goddess of Manuela!
the feeling is mutual
I have lived and worked in Zambia for 37 years and could probably write a book on my exploits. It is a wonderful country full of hope and the indigenous people of this country were always smiling,friendly and happy no mater what. I ended up marrying a Lozi woman and we stayed together for 25 yrs until she was killed in an RTA. I remember one funny episode when I was directing traffic on a main road in Chingola. We were escorting a crane and it got stuck. I was in the middle of the road directing the traffic when a truck of which I held my hand up to stop didn't so I dived out of it's way as it narrowly missed me. The driver stuck his head out of the window and shouted "Sorry bwana NO BRAKES" and just carried on down the road. Wow it would never happen in the UK . I really miss that country but alas cannot return due to ill health so here we are 67years old in a cold damp unfriendly UK. This film has brought back all those good memories of Zambia. Thank you for uplifting my day.
No brakes 😂😂😂😂
Hello Bwana,regards from Lusaka 😂.
@@edwardmukuma1334 Thanks Edward have a great day.
Hello bwana. Wishing you good health
Very nice to hear your account and experience if living there.. thank you for sharing! 👍🏻😁
The determination of the father and son to take that truck and deliver those bricks was just amazing. Can we donate to buy them a new truck?
Absolute good idea
Yeah put your life savings up for them
Please
Bless ur soul
I'm willing to do that too
i don't normally repeat documentaries but i had to watch this again , these are indeed the best documentaries.
The Rasta guy is a character. Those are the kind of people I like to meet when I travel abroad. You will always remember them.
I worked at a truck body manufacturer in Sheffield in the late 1970's fitting these Bedford TJs out for export to Zambia. They were old fashioned and last of their line then but obviously good solid kit to have survived . Thanks for posting.
I wonder if some former workers from your factory could get some spare parts and go to Zambia as volunteers and restore their truck for them?
Old Bedford .solid
It is Austin not Bedford
@@davidmaddison2628 truck needs major engine overhaul
@@richardconnelly7141 ,thanks Dick for stating the obvious.
That Bedford J6 truck deserves a medal..
I can tell you from travels around Africa as a banked guy that these type of people are really good hearted and enjoyable to show attention to them, take a moment and buy them a beer. They love the interest and fellowship (and respect).They really make us to think about our own lives. I'd feel hardship if i ever couldn't fly Business Class, these folks are struggling for their daily bread. Bless them! 🙏🏻🙏🏾
Every time I watch these documentaries, I find my self cheering for these guys.
I am a Zambian and watching this documentary has given me a better view about what is happening in this country and what are the real issues. Its amazing to see how much these people struggle and still push through to meet there needs. So sad yet inspiring.
Hi, I'm italian and really fascinated by countries like yours
@@giuliocavallucci really? You should find time and visit
@@mwanjechangwe4247 his trying to get into your pants....
👍
its absolut sheit and terrible!!!!
I gotta say, here in America we have people that go flipping F’n NUTS screaming and cursing when McDonald’s forgets to give them an extra ketchup or something. Then you have these people in Africa smiling through REAL hardships. I love their spirit. I was always told that you see the most smiles in the poorest places. And that’s true as can be.
Western folks are getting mentally weak day by day
It’s also nuts that people think the workers should make more than 10 bucks an hour
@@killermongo7128 they have to make more than that in America or they can't survive everything is so expensive
Yeah…it’s sad.
@@killermongo7128that's cuz we can't buy a whole crate of food for 5 cents 💀💀💀
I am a Zambian, from Central Province. Even though the documentary does not give a viewer a holistic picture of the country's cultural heritage, it fairly depicts the struggles of a poor family in a typical rural area, challenges faced by artisanal miners, pollution and the unique and conservative traditional ceremony of the beautiful Lozi people.
He’s racist
This documentary is just white propaganda and their obsession of seeing Africans in abject poverty
Все равно у вас хорошо, отличная погода и нету зимы
@@nevergiveup19841 And without the white man the black man's land will remain in stone age for how much longer?
Good to hear that sir. Was looking forward to visiting Zambia to see any agricultural opportunities to undertake in partnership with local entrepreneurs. I also fabricate Green energy machines like briquette making and plastic recycling to pave works. How can I get reliable information to get acquainted before I come. Secondly, are all major roads deplorable like what I have seen in the video or we have better infrastructure for transporting agricultural produce from farms? Please help. I am from Nairobi Kenya
I'm amazed by the spirit and determination of the father and son and all the peoples working to keep that old truck going not only for themselves but for the benefit of entire town all without complaint.
Ikr in America it would never happen ppl to selfish and that’s sad asf
More like desperation, not determination.
@@pussy2goodpearson523 Feel free to leave anytime.
Zambians are the most resilient most kind, friendly happy people iv ever come across.🖤
I love Africans' joy of living, their deep hope for life and their pure hearts.
Now this is Unity showing love to Zambia from Jamaica 🇯🇲👍🏿💯
Big respect
They are used to difficulties., Trouble is their best friend, therefore they become tough and unyielding human beings to give up, salute to this great human being! 👍
Beautifully expressed!!! 🫶🏾✨
Am Zambian I live in the capital city Lusaka. I love the way you have told these people's stories. Especially that you have not put a time stamp on it. May God bless you for shining a light on our people.
I have worked at a dealership as a mechanic for over a decade, I always say any mechanic in Zambia can walk circles arounf me. These boys can fix it all; anything really.
I mean. If you want some bullshit village fix with bubble gum holding it together, sure.
I was thinking none of it was really fixed. A hose, or low level repairs would do wonders. Otherwise they keep paying a man to come back to look at it for 25 years
What truly shines through is how inventive these people are and how little they have to go with. They still survive, pushing through and dont ever seem to complain.
E muitos brasileiros reclamando da vida... olha a luta desce povo as condições deles . E ver eles sorrindo . Isso é compensador . Que Deus os abençoe
Proud man and son with that old truck . Riding like kings👍
We all take every day life for granted..even the most simple tasks & never satisfied.Even though I am very humble,watching this reminds me to be even more grateful. God bless these people that have to work so hard..just to stay alive. May their journey be blessed
I'm humble
RIGHT
@@seanpaul6736 That's what I thought too.
smh
Your 100 percent right
@@brucebruce2296 don't forget humble
I have been to Mununga several times. I know the old man he’s a legend
seeing family members working alongside each other so well...❣people having so much value and respect towards each other. Father and son taught me something... good.
These gentlemen are legendary , imagine what they could accomplish with more a reliable vehicle ..
The most peaceful country in Africa. One Zambia One nation 🇿🇲
But very poor and under developed
and has a tyrant whose richer than his people
These people have an indomitable spirit. Through no fault of their own they are burdened with profound and dire socioeconomics circumstances. Nonetheless, they pull together with laughter and Gusto. I would love to visit the continent of Africa. These people are my kind of people.
While most people in developed countries are focused on racism, bills, stressful city life , appearance and clothing etc… us in Africa don’t get bothered too much about those things… life is simple as long we have food and shelter we are OK
@@abrahambobbie6701 It's even worse than that in the West. People r offended but what people they didn't even know might have said. For many from Africa when they come to the West they outperform people who have lived here in poverty for generations. Africans can bring an industrial attitude forged by their hardships. In the West we r struggling over pronouns (there r more than 80) now instead of using he or she. The Supreme Court nominee in the United States said she couldn't Define what a woman is because she's not a biologist if you can believe that. Sadly, when the hearing took a break she was late returning because she was unable to find a woman's washroom since she didn't know what a woman was. I hope to visit Africa one day the true cradle of civilization.
@@abrahambobbie6701 Too bad we live in an advanced age. No more need for typewriter due to inventions. Now the man in no mans land can have telecommunications mobile phones in the palm of his hands(in the recent pandemic people could reach their families in less than a minute)and communicate with a shrinking world. Richard Branson Virgin Airplane Boss said he uses his tablet to do his business globally.China has the bullet trains,we saw concord airplane. Ships are more advanced we talk about clean energy.
The Victorians and the history of bringing your toilet inside instead of outside use.
Growth and development.
عيد
Oh its there fault they allow there to be a king and I guarantee you the king has a brand new Chevy 4x4 and never gets stuck
I admire the effort and hardwork from these Zambians. God bless you all.
@The Real Cat of 2020 you'll find out in due time. 🫡
@The Real Cat of 2020 no one cares gaytheist
@The Real Cat of 2020 Cringe.
@The Real Cat of 2020 You will look back on your comments in 3-5 years in embarrassment.
@The Real Cat of 2020 wait so your what like 20 years old?
What a amazing country and people! - From Norway 🇳🇴
That boat moving through the tall grass is one of the most beautiful and powerful things I have ever seen involving humans. Stunning.
it was moving through water...not dry land
Just try Kerala Nehru trophy boat race
@Nichen Fauster heh.\o
@BillyRotten Yes, except that it pretty much amounts to watching a machine in action.
@@johnypiston Somebody had to calculate, design and build that machine.
The question with that boat moving through the water is the porpose. Ceremony for the king?
Zambia is a good country and the people of Zambia are very good africans i have lived since 2006 it is my second country i love Zambia very much
I would love to see that old truck fully restored. That’d be nice
Yes! I thought and imagined the same!
Там люди живут плохо, потому что ты живёшь хорошо
Should scrape it
Pimp My Ride: Africa.
@@coffeepot3123if xzibit knocks on your door the whole house will fall😂
These mechanics in these documentaries don't need a shop, they ARE the shop. They don't need expensive machines, they ARE the mschines.
Despite the lack of proper infrastructure in the poorest regions, you can't help but smile and love Africa. MUCH LOVE to the Mother Land from Jamaica.
They deserve a new truck since it helps the whole community
I've watched all the videos in this series. I love how you use the adventures to show us all the social issues in many poor countries and the corruption in a lot of them. So many African countries are rich in resources but it's all controlled by greedy multinationals who care nothing for the people. The worst are the few citizens who control all the wealth and give nothing back. Shows the resilience of the people. God bless them all.
U right sir .but take note that the wights are the one who collaborating with Africa leaders ie France backup Paul mbia of Cameroon for almost 30 and above years in power while doing nothing to his poor people
Poor african in the most riche continent 🙏
Yey globalism!
Fact ✅ ✅
🤣
Now that's a truck with a life!!! Brought all bricks for a town wow impressive!!
That truck should officially become eight ancient wonder of the world.
Mapolini mukwai, I worked in chingola, nccm for 7 yrs. Nice place and beautifull people. I wish to come back on this paradise.
3:28 wow these guys are awesome... working things out, how to get things going again.. and it all works again in the end. wish the whole world was like that.
The genius of the people is amazing. That lorry! I've been a few of those, brought me some good memories.
This truck has done more than 2,5 million km.I know That truck like the palm of my hand
It’s a legend!
Deadliest / Dangerous Roads is "Highway Thru Hell" on a whole new level! Watching from Switzerland
These are my people. I have never laughed so hard at the guy smoking under truck with gas leaking everywhere 🤣🤣
😂 my bro didn't mind about it I was scared on his behalf😂😂 the godess almost got fire
@@marymakondo3254ain’t NO WAY that truck hasn’t been on fire 35 times.
Best documentary at it again... I enjoyed every bit of this documentary.
Filmed and directed very well. You were able to narrate and film with great balance.
Thank you
Kinfe Manna
The father and son's bond is unbreakable. I wish they could get a new truck. He mentioned that they are poor, I disagree. They are abundantly blessed with natural resources, if only they could make use of them and maybe start businesses etc. I live a stone throw away- Namibia
My dear dad had one of those in 1965. Biafran Soldiers commandeered it in 1966 during the Nigerian / Biafran civil war. Dad said the vehicle was a beast. Tough as a Carmel
I attended a technical school at General Electric with the ride along mechanic on the presidential aircraft when Mister Kaunda was in office. I enjoyed his perspective on things we in the west take for granted. A highlight was touring the Saugus Iron Works and Old Ironsides. He was a grand fellow, modest and soft spoken but with a heart of steel.
Kaunda was the best!!
I am very impressed with this video, whatever the fact that we live with gratitude to the almighty. I love Zambia, I am Indonesia.
Wow. What a documentary. Kept me hooked throughout. Very well done team!
Me too!
Job well done! I am zambian and happy to watch this..... gives me insights on what I do not know of.....but yes indeed!!! These people work so hard and accolades to them....!!!!
Привет Я из россия
Hello
God bless all the people all over the world
That shows how good the original design of that old Bedford is .Still moving working after all thease years with minimal maintenance.
Minimal maintenance ? Did you not watch the video ? They have to stop every 5 feet and give it oil
@@Girtharmstrong69 that's not maintenance that's topping up the oil
@2smoker yeah that's literally the definition of maintenance.
@@2smoker311 are you high ?
@@Girtharmstrong69 maintenance would be fixing the oil leak...
The determination of the truck operator is almost as strong as a japanese soldier in WW2
Love to see my black people work together 🖤💪🏿give thanks and praise to the most high 🙏🏾 🙌🏾 ✨
Nation anthem
Stand and sing of Zambia, proud and free,land of work and joy ,free unity. Victors in the struggle for our land. We've won freedom's fight, all one strong and free.
I love my country Zambia
I remember learning that at school in Kitwe, just before independence!
Seeing my friends in the world in trouble like this, I won't complain that my life is bad anymore. May these people out of suffering
Kkk life is good my friend but it's hard
Oh gosh am from Central province in Kenya and we used to have the same type of British trucks but I enjoyed see this it's like a film father and son working very hard for their livelihood and helping other Zambians show of love .It's nice to watch it thousand times
PROUD to be Zambian 🇿🇲 we work so hard and deserve so much better🤎
You looks so cute sweetie 🌹
هل في زامبيا من يتحدث العربيه
@@aburakr4320очень сомневаюсь.
Your politicians should give proper roads and proper cars!
@@aburakr4320 ليس كثيرا
This is Legendary, so much to be done to have a movement
That ole British Truck should get it's own movie.
The lorry looks like Bedford. Despite difficulties the people're still smiling.
Amazing "True Grit" personified! That shredded tire still in use and being essential and productive is just a visual for "adapt and overcome"!
I will never complain about my car after seeing that Goddess truck.
Reminds me of when i lived in Tanzania for two years… Full of life and happy for the little things. Mother Africa is a beautiful place full of beautiful people.
My beautiful country Zambia 🇿🇲
I actually live in a town where the victoria falls is. It's gorgeous ❤️❤️❤️
You’re very lucky…it looks stunning.
Spent 3 very happy years in Livingstone 72-75. The falls in full flood are a really impressive sight and the Zambian people marvellous.Best game parks in the world.
Yes Its lovely ...
Another excellent documentary 🙂👍
Having lived & worked in Southern Africa for most of my life, the scenes shown are very typical outside of the larger towns & cities.
Rural folk, although poor, have a stoic attitude to life in general.
Everything can be fixed with wire, rope, plastic, sticks etc.
Many hands will always emerge to push, shove & pull.
Ubuntu is a word, which describes a helpfulness and cheerful attitude, within communities, who enjoy the good times and share the bad.
This documentary is beautiful... Zambia is really amazing especially the dances😂we are happy people,full of positive vibes❤
que buen canal es muy recomendable ,hace algunos días encontré este canal en youtube y siendo sincero vale la pena ver estos vídeos que sube el canal se aprende mucho y también es entretenido ver como viven las demás personas en el mundo.
I miss home! Yaba...been in the USA for over 25 years but ZED is where my heart is. One day I will return home!
Same! Been in US 10 years and miss home every day!
What a wonderful community of people. Its a shame about the government.
corrupted government, 1mbd.
Finally I have watched something from my mother country, Zambia
absolutely loved this documentary, narration, visuals, people,, just awesome 👏🏽
Took a trip 25 years ago in a similar old truck from Chipata to Mfuwe. Well done documentary.
So humbling and in so many ways. I feel ashamed and, at the time, inspired. Thank you for making this wonderful video.
Some one buy a decent truck for these hard working fella’s.🙏🙏
Reminds me of my first driving lesson on the old Ford d-1210 truck starting by holding the gear once its shifted
That was the first vehicle you ever drove? Good on you, just about anything after that would feel luxury. Cheers
I was born in Zambia. Even my father was born in Zambia in 1927.
That truck was an incredible fighter.. I have never seen a vehicle so knackered but still operating! 😮
I was half expecting to hear that the Kings son has ‘Gone to America’ to sow his royal oats..😁
Born in this amazingly beautiful country, I maintain, Bemba, Nyanja, and my German language skills, I have not been home for over 25 years now, and seeing this video gives me the motivation to visit "home soonest" I wanna come and eat Delele, Ifisashi, ibondwe and chikanda😍
God if am ever ungrateful to you in any way for give me lord .I don't have much but at least my life is a bit easier.i pray you guys get the help you need. One love 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🙏🙏🙏
Lindo documental te deja con pena y te hace reflexionar la vida de los niños y niñas
It would be a blessing to donate these people to band new truck!!!!!
My God bless you for that
That truck definitely don’t have much service life left in her. I can’t imagine similar issues from villages in a worse environment. They’d be screwed
Wow this is the most heartwarming thing I hav seen
You can still donate to them broo
We still have those classic trucks in Jamaica. They are in great shape.
Am from zambia and am very amazed to see this video i never knew we have places like this one 😊😊😊😊
The king is well fed
Zambia a blessed country I really loved staying at Kabwe town
Nini ilikutoa Kenya jamani 😂😂
Тебе не стыдно так говорить, когда люди так живут?!
My heart goes out to these people. How much would it take to donate that poor man and his son a better working truck? Or even provide a new engine for the 'Goddess'?
when I see the old British truck like this, I think of a sentence my grandfather used to say. God protect me from storm and wind and cars that are from England. greetings from Germany
Без перевода стрёмно.А так интересно👍👍👍
Beautiful cultures and beautiful people of African
Not.beautiful people 😁
Мы ещё жалуемся что плохо живём 😞😞😞😞 здаровя желаю этим людям и добра ...
You have a beautiful heart. May God bless your family.
@@ลูกท่านหลานเธอ Thanks a lot
❤️❤️❤️
That’s one tough old truck and some very tough people very with very good work ethic it’s amazing what they can do with so little 👍👍
dam, its crazy they got that tire realigned with a crescent wrench, a bar and a bog rock....what a bunch of men!!💪
Great documentary!! Very entertaining and informative, and could basically feel the Zambian atmosphere and vibe through the screen.
Wow, THAT truck and THIS man brought all the bricks for this town. Incredible!
Yoo Let’s make a go fund so they can buy a new truck .
Can’t wait to see them in a brand new truck ..
Wow such a beautiful country
الشاحنة بوتوفورد...اول مااتعلمت عليها وانا شاب كنا نقوم بتحميل البطيخ عليها❤❤❤❤❤
I'd love it if someone crowdfunded to get them a new truck. People like this are so real.