Starting his journey at the southern end of Lake Tanganyika, the world's largest freshwater lake, Zay travels north for over 300 miles on the extraordinary 'Liemba', which is not only said to be the world's oldest surviving passenger ferry, but also has an incredible wartime history. Heading on from there in a 'lake taxi', that is a small overcrowded open boat carrying over 100 villagers together - Zay reaches Gombe Stream National Park, where he goes trekking through the forest in search of wild chimpanzees. 150 years ago, the central African region around Lake Tanganyika was a main location where slaves were captured, an estimated 1.5 million of whom were force-marched over 750 miles to the coast of the Indian Ocean, before being shipped by dhow to the slave market on the island of Zanzibar off the Tanzanian coast. For the last part of his journey Zay follows this tragic and traumatic trail, sailing on a traditional working dhow trading goods to Zanzibar.
thanks a lot for this documentary, I am personally from Tanzania, (Northern part - Arusha) but didn't visit some places you have been in this documentary. This makes me plan for the visit, especially Gombe National Park! The video also made me subscribe to this channel for more..
What is more impressive is that this ship was built in Germany in 1913, disassembled and shipped to Tanzania in 5,000 crates, then transported overland to Lake Tanganyika, and reassembled. The German company that built her is still here today. Meyer Werft a private family owned company since 1795 and builds some of the most Iconic cruise ships in the world.
Good to hear that the company that built this ship is still there. The locals call it ,"chuma ya Mjerumani' meaning the tough German steel, and when a tool is tough they would qualify it as German steel.
@@petersilas4234 Meyer werft has a YT channel. The latest cruise ship they delivered is the Carnival Jubilee, 182,000 tons. This is 115 times the size of the mv Liemba ( 1575 tons )
I really don’t know what the few ppl on here are complaining about. The host is very respectful, has a great sense of humour and quite humble. This is an amazing documentary. The people are wonderful and I would love to visit someday. Love from Canada 🇨🇦!
I lived and worked at a paper mill in the Iringa Highland for over 5 years. it was a rich and rewarding experience and you can-t help loving the people and the culture.
I’ve worked on Lake Tanganyka. The reason the Liemba survived that long time underwater is all due to the high Ph of the lake water. Being very alkaline it inhibits the growth of rust.
from whikipedia -> "The war on the lake had reached a stalemate by this stage, with both sides declining to mount attacks. However, the war on land was progressing, largely to the advantage of the Allies, who cut off the railway link in July 1916 and threatened to isolate Kigoma completely. This led the German naval commander on the lake, Gustav Zimmer, to abandon the town and head south. In order to avoid the ship falling into Allied hands, General Lettow-Vorbeck ordered that Goetzen be scuttled. The task was given to the three engineers from Meyer Werft who had travelled with the disassembled ship to Lake Tanganyika in order to supervise its re-assembly. The engineers decided on their own that they would try to facilitate a later salvage;[7] they loaded the ship with sand and covered all engines with a thick layer of grease before sinking her carefully on 26 July, in a depth of 20 metres (66 ft) near the banks of the Katabe Bay (Belgian designation: Baie de l’éléphant; British designation: Bangwe Bay) at the position 4°54′5″S 29°36′12″E.[17]"
The train travel is nostalgic... My mom's dad worked for East African Railway...and my dad worked for the Kenya Railways retired in 2000. We used to travel on the old train like this from Nakuru to Mombasa every holiday... I miss the lunatic train adventure.. 😂
What a wonderful documentary I would have never thought any ship in the world that was built over 100 years ago is still sailing people are very resource full and make things last I have much respect for people of Africa watching from New Jersey U S A
Great host. keepin' it real while being respectful. no false politeness. This took me so far away, I needed that. And when he found his own private beach, I cheered! Could I travel in such crowded conditions??? These lake-side dwellers need more water-taxis!!
My old man used to work in Kigoma in the 80s. I've never been on the Liemba but I remember vividly that we used to admire it at while it sailed. That very train was our only way out of Kigoma every December, in those very "first" class cabins, it was just as old as it seems now. This is very nostalgic. Thankfully the government is building a more modern standard gauge railway, soon there will be electric trains to Kigoma.
This mzungu really enjoyed his stay. I am glad he did. Tanzania is a beautiful country. He probably did stuff that locals havent experienced. Kudos to u besutiful video. Best of luck
Happy you came to bagamoyo. Grew up there as my parents own and run Travellers Lodge Bagamoyo. Great feeling and memories watching this. 2 things I noticed. You could have paid 50 dollars if your lucky, 100 maximum. Second off and this is rather important. Bagamoyo roughly translates to "lay down your heart" they said it not as a way of giving up hope. They said it as they didn't know where they were being taken to, and so they could take there body, but there heart will always stay in Africa. Or, you can take my body, but not my heart, that will lay here.
"bwaga" doesn't even translate to "lay down", when you bwaga anything you don't lay it down nicely, it is more like you throw it down. Nadhani ni kukata tamaa (giving up)
Never herd that in the 13 years i grew up there, i agree with the true name being Bwagamoyo. Some maps say Bagamoyo so didnt mention it. So for you the most accurate translation would be "put down your heart"? Still the meaning to most locals is that there body can be taken from Africa but the heart stays.
You forgot to mention. She was built in Germany. Disassembled and transported in 5000 boxes, shipped to the port of Dar es Salaam, transported by rail towards lake Tanganyika and carried the rest of the journey lake Tanganyika. Excellent craftsmanship
@@problemsolverstoothlessold5803 No . The Germans scuttled the ship at the end of the war . She got raised and renamed . The Africa queen is the nickname of this ship . Zay explained this in the film .
In the film Africa queen , the enemy ship was the Königin Luise . she was inspired by the World War I vessel Graf Goetzen (also known as Graf von Goetzen),which operated on Lake Tanganyika until she was scuttled in 1916 during the Battle for Lake Tanganyika. The British refloated the Graf Goetzen in 1924 and placed her in service on Lake Tanganyika in 1927 as the passenger ferry MV Liemba and she is still operating with continuing maintenance agreed in 2023.
One of the most adventurous trip you conquered and was very lucky to witness especially the Gombe with those chimps thanks for sharing this unforgettable experience
Such an amazing and well documented trip of my East African neighbouring country. Really loved the documentary and I am certainly doing the trip soon all the way to Zanzibar.
The 2nd deepest lake in the world 673 km long, 50 km wide at the heart of Africa, the world should send us a new ship. It's not about economics, it's supporting the remotest places on earth. It will be so valuable to us that we shall keep it for three hundred years. The area has great potential for investment in tourism, huge population ,vast natural resources. Tanzania is building an electric standard gauge railway from Dar to Kigoma.
As an East African in South Africa, this exploration has made me realize how much of mother nature I am yet to explore. Thank you for the exploration, very well brought into the eyes of nature lovers. You've just got yourself another subscriber. Keep up the good adventures!
You have made such a wonderful film. It brings back many fond memories, back in😮 1983, when had worked on assignment, as a cargo surveyor, on behalf of the Canadian government, for food aid shipments via Mombassa and Dar Es Salaam. My assignment was scheduled to last only two weeks, however, luckily for me, account port congestion and very slow unloading from a ship, ended up staying over two months. I had the time of my life, exploring various areas of Mombassa, and especially Dar, and with meeting so many incredible people along the way. The many memories bring back pangs of nostalgia of my journey, so many years ago. My only regret, is that I did not have a chance to show my dear wife such places in this world, as she passed away much too soon, earlier this month. My heart aches for her, and without her, do not wish to return to East Africa alone...
for most of those people, although it is an official language, English isn't their main language. They have their first language which is their mother tongue, then they have their National language which is Kiswahili, English is their third and not everyone speaks fluent English.
They say our forefathers came from here Lake Tanganyika, sailed all the way to the Fiji islands in the South Pacific, we're called the Black Melasian people.
Looks like you are comfortable and there is no any toughest situation. You should travel to the island in Indonesia and trying the ship travel between island, feel the waves of ocean
😂African Queen did not sink Liamba . Hustons movie was great but even Bogart and Hepburn did,nt do miracles ! . First class , paid and treated ( helps to have a film crew ). Terrific doc. 😮❤ Thanks. Dave.
That was a fantastic documentary ! Simply superb, very well narrated and captured beautifully. It was like I was journeying with the host. He was so nice and cheerful.😊 So much history and painful memories covered well.
Amazing travel experience. I especially enjoyed and learnt a lot from the ferry ride on Lake Tanganyika. And the way Zay interacts with the locals is so incredible. Will look out for the next adventure.
Am really excited by this video like the boat used in wwl, trains,chimpanzees , slaves' selling centers, Zanzibar boats etc. Tks for sharing am from Ethiopia .
I really enjoyed this video. This was a great explanation of the hardships of many people who suffered from slavery. What a beautiful land scape with a terrible history. People seem friendly now. Thanks for sharing
Starting his journey at the southern end of Lake Tanganyika, the world's largest freshwater lake, Zay travels north for over 300 miles on the extraordinary 'Liemba', which is not only said to be the world's oldest surviving passenger ferry, but also has an incredible wartime history.
Heading on from there in a 'lake taxi', that is a small overcrowded open boat carrying over 100 villagers together - Zay reaches Gombe Stream National Park, where he goes trekking through the forest in search of wild chimpanzees.
150 years ago, the central African region around Lake Tanganyika was a main location where slaves were captured, an estimated 1.5 million of whom were force-marched over 750 miles to the coast of the Indian Ocean, before being shipped by dhow to the slave market on the island of Zanzibar off the Tanzanian coast.
For the last part of his journey Zay follows this tragic and traumatic trail, sailing on a traditional working dhow trading goods to Zanzibar.
We need more " Most dangerous ways to school"... Please do some more
😊😊😊
thanks a lot for this documentary, I am personally from Tanzania, (Northern part - Arusha) but didn't visit some places you have been in this documentary. This makes me plan for the visit, especially Gombe National Park! The video also made me subscribe to this channel for more..
Now I know why people prefer Kenya. Tz Parks are inaccessible and expensive. Amenities not Maintained. I wonder what they do with all that money....
Lake Tanganyika, the world's 5. largest freshwater lake,
What is more impressive is that this ship was built in Germany in 1913, disassembled and shipped to Tanzania in 5,000 crates, then transported overland to Lake Tanganyika, and reassembled. The German company that built her is still here today. Meyer Werft a private family owned company since 1795 and builds some of the most Iconic cruise ships in the world.
Good to hear that the company that built this ship is still there. The locals call it ,"chuma ya Mjerumani' meaning the tough German steel, and when a tool is tough they would qualify it as German steel.
Wow that's really impressive.
@@petersilas4234 Meyer werft has a YT channel. The latest cruise ship they delivered is the Carnival
Jubilee, 182,000 tons.
This is 115 times the size of the mv Liemba
( 1575 tons )
Good to know this story about the ship/ferry. And to imagine that it is comfortably working over 100 year later is just wonderful.
Ship worth a spot on by itself
I really don’t know what the few ppl on here are complaining about. The host is very respectful, has a great sense of humour and quite humble. This is an amazing documentary. The people are wonderful and I would love to visit someday. Love from Canada 🇨🇦!
Beautiful documentary, but we humans will always have something to complain about!
I totally agree the host is amazing.
Those who say otherwise should go film their own version 🤷🏽♂️
Yup ❤
They are the type of people that get upset at the gender they were born as.. pay them no mind. 🙄
Karibu sana. You are very welcome
Tanzanians especially in rural areas are good and friendly people. ✌️✌️🇰🇪🇰🇪
Most people from rural areas all around the world , are good and friendly people...
I lived and worked at a paper mill in the Iringa Highland for over 5 years. it was a rich and rewarding experience and you can-t help loving the people and the culture.
If this was somewhere else, then the people would have volunteered their labour to build a jetty.
I’ve worked on Lake Tanganyka. The reason the Liemba survived that long time underwater is all due to the high Ph of the lake water. Being very alkaline it inhibits the growth of rust.
As someone who grew up on Lake Superior it's crazy that that ship has lasted. Most ships like that have been lost to storms on our lakes.
Nice to know it.
from whikipedia -> "The war on the lake had reached a stalemate by this stage, with both sides declining to mount attacks. However, the war on land was progressing, largely to the advantage of the Allies, who cut off the railway link in July 1916 and threatened to isolate Kigoma completely. This led the German naval commander on the lake, Gustav Zimmer, to abandon the town and head south. In order to avoid the ship falling into Allied hands, General Lettow-Vorbeck ordered that Goetzen be scuttled. The task was given to the three engineers from Meyer Werft who had travelled with the disassembled ship to Lake Tanganyika in order to supervise its re-assembly. The engineers decided on their own that they would try to facilitate a later salvage;[7] they loaded the ship with sand and covered all engines with a thick layer of grease before sinking her carefully on 26 July, in a depth of 20 metres (66 ft) near the banks of the Katabe Bay (Belgian designation: Baie de l’éléphant; British designation: Bangwe Bay) at the position 4°54′5″S 29°36′12″E.[17]"
The train travel is nostalgic...
My mom's dad worked for East African Railway...and my dad worked for the Kenya Railways retired in 2000.
We used to travel on the old train like this from Nakuru to Mombasa every holiday...
I miss the lunatic train adventure.. 😂
The tour guide at the church had a wonderful husky voice.
yes 8indeed.......
noted that too
Handsome young man with good English
He almost lost the ship.
I really jope he tipped him for his time!
My beautiful country Tanzania!! God really blessed us… we are also humble and nice people indeed ❤much love to my people
Am Kenyan 🇰🇪 much love for Tanzania the place is underrated 🇹🇿
Lake Tanganyika, is indeed beautiful. Hongera kwa filamu simulizi nzuri, karibu tena Tanzania.
Am Kenyan but am inspired to visit Tanzania
Karibu Sana ndugu, hakuna matata.
Karibu Tz
Tuka uze mokimo.
am ugandan but also i want to vist tz
What a wonderful documentary I would have never thought any ship in the world that was built over 100 years ago is still sailing people are very resource full and make things last I have much respect for people of Africa watching from New Jersey U S A
I enjoyed this documentary hope one day I'll visit Tanzania 🇹🇿 love from Zimbabwe 🇿🇼
You are warmly welcome
Zay did an amazing job of showcasing MV Liemba, Gombe Stream National Park, Train Journey and the Dhow. Thank you.
Great host. keepin' it real while being respectful. no false politeness.
This took me so far away, I needed that. And when he found his own private beach, I cheered!
Could I travel in such crowded conditions???
These lake-side dwellers need more water-taxis!!
Watching from USA 🇺🇸 I Love my country tanzania 🇹🇿
Beautiful country with beautiful people....Mungu ibariki Tanzania
That is the natural world, beautiful Africa adventure.
Beautiful... Watching from INDIA 🇮🇳
me too🇮🇳
I love India too. Was in north in 2019. Incredible country and people.
@@albertvandeventer8325 Thank you for visiting my country 🙂
My old man used to work in Kigoma in the 80s. I've never been on the Liemba but I remember vividly that we used to admire it at while it sailed. That very train was our only way out of Kigoma every December, in those very "first" class cabins, it was just as old as it seems now. This is very nostalgic. Thankfully the government is building a more modern standard gauge railway, soon there will be electric trains to Kigoma.
One of the best documentaries I've ever seen. Great host and content. Very well worth watching. THANKYOU
As good as a BBC or Discovery documentary !
This mzungu really enjoyed his stay. I am glad he did. Tanzania is a beautiful country. He probably did stuff that locals havent experienced. Kudos to u besutiful video. Best of luck
Happy you came to bagamoyo. Grew up there as my parents own and run Travellers Lodge Bagamoyo.
Great feeling and memories watching this. 2 things I noticed. You could have paid 50 dollars if your lucky, 100 maximum.
Second off and this is rather important. Bagamoyo roughly translates to "lay down your heart" they said it not as a way of giving up hope. They said it as they didn't know where they were being taken to, and so they could take there body, but there heart will always stay in Africa. Or, you can take my body, but not my heart, that will lay here.
Fabulous feedback, thank you!
"bwaga" doesn't even translate to "lay down", when you bwaga anything you don't lay it down nicely, it is more like you throw it down. Nadhani ni kukata tamaa (giving up)
Never herd that in the 13 years i grew up there, i agree with the true name being Bwagamoyo. Some maps say Bagamoyo so didnt mention it. So for you the most accurate translation would be "put down your heart"? Still the meaning to most locals is that there body can be taken from Africa but the heart stays.
"Bwagamoyo"literally means "Rest your heart" As far as I know.
African survival instinct has kept the Liemba running
Watching from Jamaica 🇯🇲
Another Yardie here❤
Same mi bredda, kinda late but here nonetheless!
Jamaica 🇯🇲 you could use a boat like this?
You forgot to mention. She was built in Germany. Disassembled and transported in 5000 boxes, shipped to the port of Dar es Salaam, transported by rail towards lake Tanganyika and carried the rest of the journey lake Tanganyika. Excellent craftsmanship
then sunk by the african queen??
@@problemsolverstoothlessold5803 No . The Germans scuttled the ship at the end of the war . She got raised and renamed . The Africa queen is the nickname of this ship . Zay explained this in the film .
Wow , what a way to transport an entire ship .
In the film Africa queen , the enemy ship was the Königin Luise . she was inspired by the World War I vessel Graf Goetzen (also known as Graf von Goetzen),which operated on Lake Tanganyika until she was scuttled in 1916 during the Battle for Lake Tanganyika. The British refloated the Graf Goetzen in 1924 and placed her in service on Lake Tanganyika in 1927 as the passenger ferry MV Liemba and she is still operating with continuing maintenance agreed in 2023.
Watching from neighbouring Kenya. Thank you for this documenyary. I didn't know Tanzania has such a rich history.
One of the most adventurous trip you conquered and was very lucky to witness especially the Gombe with those chimps thanks for sharing this unforgettable experience
I like how the people preserved the natural beauty of the lake.
Cool thing is I'm in Tanzania and broadcast through best world documentary channel of all time 😃
Watching from Afghanistan🇦🇫
Love Tanzania
Taliban
Very few
@@bingoj6624 Taliban 😂😂😂
Love the afghan WAKAN CORRIDOR episode ❤🇹🇿
Welcome to Tz
Watching from Zambia 🇿🇲
Ku chalo 🇿🇲
Watching from USA.
I like the presentor has been very honest, with great sense of humor
WOW, beautiful lake, people,land, blessings from Puerto Rico 📸✨🇵🇷
Welcome Tanzania I can host you
Such an amazing and well documented trip of my East African neighbouring country. Really loved the documentary and I am certainly doing the trip soon all the way to Zanzibar.
The best documentary I have ever watched ❤
The 2nd deepest lake in the world 673 km long, 50 km wide at the heart of Africa, the world should send us a new ship. It's not about economics, it's supporting the remotest places on earth. It will be so valuable to us that we shall keep it for three hundred years. The area has great potential for investment in tourism, huge population ,vast natural resources. Tanzania is building an electric standard gauge railway from Dar to Kigoma.
world should do what? disgraceful
Not , the world should support the effort by locals, after all the world is one@@tutotutot5193
Acha kuombaomba, lia na tunaowachagua maana uwezo wa kujenga meli mpya upo.
Go buy your own boat bud
@@thatcanadianguy3964 exactly
As an East African in South Africa, this exploration has made me realize how much of mother nature I am yet to explore. Thank you for the exploration, very well brought into the eyes of nature lovers. You've just got yourself another subscriber. Keep up the good adventures!
What an incredible journey.
Beautiful country and people.
She is still sailing. I made the trip from North to South 1988. Fantastic.
You have made such a wonderful film. It brings back many fond memories, back in😮 1983, when had worked on assignment, as a cargo surveyor, on behalf of the Canadian government, for food aid shipments via Mombassa and Dar Es Salaam. My assignment was scheduled to last only two weeks, however, luckily for me, account port congestion and very slow unloading from a ship, ended up staying over two months. I had the time of my life, exploring various areas of Mombassa, and especially Dar, and with meeting so many incredible people along the way.
The many memories bring back pangs of nostalgia of my journey, so many years ago.
My only regret, is that I did not have a chance to show my dear wife such places in this world, as she passed away much too soon, earlier this month. My heart aches for her, and without her, do not wish to return to East Africa alone...
My condolences. Sorry for your loss 💔
Really fine travelogue. The old German ship was the inspiration for C.S. Forrester novel African Queen. I'd love to see it.
They should have made a movie
Can't help but admire 100 year plus old German engineering .
Tanzania is so beautiful.
Much love to Tanzania from Zambia,we love you so much 🇹🇿🇿🇲
Thanks i enjoyed watching im watching from South Africa Capetown ❤️🇿🇦
I wanna thank the team that puts all the hard work to produce such kind of an amazing documentary because it is not cheap and easy.
We need more " Most dangerous ways to school"... Please do some more
Facts
Facts*
The "Fire Horse" instead of "Fire Hose" had me cracking....
That hose is strong because it has a horse power with fire.
for most of those people, although it is an official language, English isn't their main language. They have their first language which is their mother tongue, then they have their National language which is Kiswahili, English is their third and not everyone speaks fluent English.
@@ulimbombonaulindi5088 We understand, respect, love, and admire the people. A little teasing is to be laughed at together. He was not being mean.
So very beautiful
Watching from Tanzania
They say our forefathers came from here Lake Tanganyika, sailed all the way to the Fiji islands in the South Pacific, we're called the Black Melasian people.
What a great experience. Great Documentary. I love "armchair traveling" this way, since I can't do it for real. Thank you for this.
it is our pleasure and thank you so much for stopping by and letting us know :)
Tanzanians are friendly folks. Come to Kenya too, I'll show you around
❤ welcome all to our lovely Tanzania.
Africa is heaven.....no 1. Continent,
Wonderful footage indeed....I enjoyed it...
Good to see this documentary about Liemba again
Fabulous - very enjoyable...Zay is easy to watch and listen to - great content.
What an amazing documentary. Such a rich and sad history all rolled into one. It would be an awesome experience to travel there one day.
And the slave traders where Muslims.
Africa is heaven on earth! I luvvvvvv Africa. Wanna do this journey oneday.
I am born and raised in Tanzania i never seen this type of adventure i have to save up and explore the country i guess.
Wow. Love your style of editing. Very well done ! Thanks for sharing. Amazing experience
No Comments, Just enjoyed watching videos.
I remember when I was young I rode that boat with my mom a lot,I miss it so much now am in America
Looks like you are comfortable and there is no any toughest situation. You should travel to the island in Indonesia and trying the ship travel between island, feel the waves of ocean
She is a beauty and also historical ship
Wakenya mpo? 🇰🇪
here
Tuko ndani
Unatakaje?😅
@@rolmwatha nataka likes 😅
Hatukosangi tuko kila mahali
Loved the whole documentary. Reminded me of my trip in northeast India all by myself
watching from PALAWAN,PHILIPPINES ✨💓🙏🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
What an adventure,....with lots of history
Really awesome documentary! Well done!
glad you like it - many thanks for stopping by to let us know :)
😂African Queen did not sink Liamba . Hustons movie was great but even Bogart and Hepburn did,nt do miracles ! . First class , paid and treated ( helps to have a film crew ). Terrific doc. 😮❤ Thanks. Dave.
Watching from Trinidad and Tobago 🇹🇹 God bless everyone blessings overflow very long journey be safe❤
Finally it's our turn 😅❤
imerudiwa hii
@@bantusworld_255 kutoka wapi?😀
Hahah
Ahahahaha inapendeza kwa kurudia, tuwape feedback wafanye ya barabara ngumu
The host is amazing, always showing positive vibes
Wow! These machines are gigantic and super impressive!
🇰🇪 kenya...loved this...enjoyed alot
I absolutely enjoyed this documentary...excellent job
Thank you for your fantastic Channels
I ❤❤❤❤IT ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
GOOD NIGHT
KIRIBATI 🇰🇮
That was a fantastic documentary ! Simply superb, very well narrated and captured beautifully. It was like I was journeying with the host. He was so nice and cheerful.😊 So much history and painful memories covered well.
Beautiful Tanzania❤
Excellent Documentary. Thank you very much.
Wow what an amazing documentary. I really enjoyed it a lot . It’s feels like I was there with you and enjoying every moment you captured
Amazing travel experience. I especially enjoyed and learnt a lot from the ferry ride on Lake Tanganyika. And the way Zay interacts with the locals is so incredible. Will look out for the next adventure.
The water is so pure blue
Breath taking
Pemanfdangan nya indah2 ...Sukses selalu channel nya broo..
Tanzanians especially in rural areas are good and friendly peop
Am really excited by this video like the boat used in wwl, trains,chimpanzees , slaves' selling centers, Zanzibar boats etc. Tks for sharing am from Ethiopia .
Best documentary I have seen on here, absolutely brilliant what an experience.
12:18 - 12:29, vintage fire fighting uses fire horse instead of fire hose..🙂 🔥🐎
an amazing documentary which helps increase my knowledge of Lake Tanganyika and its surroundings. Love to visit this region if there's a chance.
Love from Jamaica 🇯🇲 to Tanzania 🇹🇿
Beautiful Tanzania’good narration there
The Modern Vessel MV Amani is much faster .. but the old German Machine is a story worth it too
TZ is beautiful Wow 💎💎
I knew two person from Tanzania and they are very kind and generous and respectful ❤
Mashallah
I sailed on this boat almost 20 years years ago, I am surprised it still exists and moves .........
I really enjoyed this video. This was a great explanation of the hardships of many people who suffered from slavery. What a beautiful land scape with a terrible history. People seem friendly now. Thanks for sharing
That ship looks like the one featured in "The African Queen" 1951 with Humprey Bogart and Katherine Hepburn.
It does and it’s from around that time as well
African queen was an open small single cylinder river launch .Tiny .
@@MrZx9rdoug Watch the movie until the end and this ship is in the final scene
@@MrZx9rdougthey’re talking about the German warship late in the film
I liked this tour guide in Gombe national park. He loves and enjoys his job