You're absolutely right. One of my favorite moments in my life was just sitting on a dock in a tiny town in Costa Rica on the Pacific side, and an old man came down and started fishing. He pointed at his pole and it was clear he was asking if I wanted to fish with him. I nodded, he disappeared for a minute, and came back with a second pole and a larger tackle box. We just sat there for hours and fished together, it was really nice. My Spanish was bad, so communication was hard, but we still had a good connection by sharing the experience itself.
Some old memories Chief... When I was a sailor, I was on an LST. And we sometimes lowered the "fantail gate," Which was a big door at the stern, that opened up to allow amphibious vehicles to go in and out. But sitting at anchor, the gate served as a great platform to stand on, just a few inches above the waterline and cast our lines. One sailor, got hooked into a 'skate!' It had to be a monster, and it snapped the line! "The one that got away!" And almost took a sailor with it! lol
I love the message here. While we all have our place & parts to fill in our roles, no one is above anyone else as humans. Something that I have always recognised is the respect you have of all ranks not matter what. The fact that deck hands have caught & fed everyone including ranking officials is not lost with you, ever! Much respect & happy travels!
@@MrBigShotFancyPants there's arrogance to be found in every walk of life... Those that don't value what others do/contribute are POOR in Character, regardless of size of bank account...
@@patrickjordan2233 1) My comment was a joke. 2) Captain status at sea has nothing to do with money, more a meritorious thing. 3) The captain saved my life once.
Thanks for the memories Chief, often when we were anchored, almost all of us onboard started fishing, there is nothing better than fresh caught fish, I remember the chief cook getting upset because it was steak night and most of us only wanted fish!
As a Canadian married to a Filipina and now living in the Philippines, I throughly enjoyed this fish fiesta. Nothing beats fresh fish fried or roasted over hot coals. It just peels off of the bones. Chief, you don't like doing the dirty work with the fish... haha 😆 Thanks for sharing the human side of being a seafarer.
One of my best memories of my time in the service involved my CHENG. We had just completed a rather strenuous exam called OPPE(Operational Propulsion Plant Examination). We passed it with flying colors and no issues were noted. For this, our CHENG took the entire crew, well, everyone that wasn't on watch, to the base club and pulled out his credit card. We feasted like KINGS that night. No idea what the total damages were.
This one Reminded me of a story my father told med, from the time he was at sea as a marine engineer in the merchant fleet during the late 1940s to early 1950s, when, of all places, the ship he was serving aboard was laying at anchor somewhere off the coast of the Phillippines, at some time during the early part of 1948🙂. I think it started with some traders from a nearby village coming out to them in outrigger canoes, looking for opportunities to do trade with the crew aboard the ship. And from there it developed into much of the crew being taken ashore on the outrigger canoes for a sightseeing trip to the village ashore. In fact, my dad took some pictures of the occasion. And I inherited the photo album with the pictures in concern, after my mother passed away not so long ago (at 92). So, this video inspired med to have a look at the album and those pictures 👍🙂.
Hey, Chief! Whenever you're bound for the Columbia River again, please let me know. I live in Astoria and fairly regularly paddle out to the ships at anchor in my kayak. I'm ex-USN and spent a bit of time in the PI in 1984. Some of my favorite shipmates were from the PI, and I learned a lot from serving alongside them. We never got to fish from the ship (it was an aircraft carrier... that makes fishing tough!), but the cross-cultural benefits on the mess decks was undeniable! I love your videos and your dedication to professionalism.
You do a wonderful job with your videos and your channel. I love learning about the seafarer’s way of life. The way you present the topics with your narration, light music, and great editing have captured me since I saw one of your videos more than a year ago. Thank you for what you do.
So many vivid memories of my travels around the the Pacific with Fijian crews. As well as fishing that happened at anchor, trawling off the stern of the oil tankers in the company I worked with, for tuna, wahu, dolphin mahi-mahi and an occasional barracuda was always popular, . Especially when you'd get the good skippers that would sail around the atoll reefs that abounded with wildlife. Conway Reef was notable, The crew caught enough fish to hire a refidgerated truck on arrival in Lautoka (Fiji) and send the catch by road to their families in Suva. As one Chief Engineer to another, thank you for refreshing my memories.
Chief like many of the comments I can't even begin to describe my feelings of working with working for highly qualified individuals like yourself . It's a whole different world of family first living working together for the benefit everything possible . I'm not a word master I'm thinking of all the positive . Thank you for posting all the great videos on your channel chief .
So good to see you back on youtube & so good to see the crew being able to enjoy fun when the work can be set aside!!! For me I like to see improvised cooking grill top & pans!! 😛😛
Howzit Chief!?! Thank you for another Typically Outstanding Video! It was informative, entertaining, and in the end, relaxing to think about the video as a whole. Tks again, and as always, looking forward to seeing more of your seafaring videos. Take Care and. Stay SAFE!!
Thanks Chief! A good lesson for everyone. No matter their particular position (in life or work) camaraderie is important for everyone. Developing friendship and instilling respect at the same time can be difficult. When leadership understands that we're all equal as humans and should all be treated with respect, we will all do better. Thanks!
Chief, looks like those fish knew they were going to get a chance to feature in one of your videos and couldn't wait. What a wonderful slice of life. Thank you for sharing. And thank you and your team for all the hard work you guys do for us
I swear this is true Chief. I am out in my garage watching your video while getting a project ready and as soon as your video gets to the grilling of the fish, I smell bbq!!!! My neighbor fired up his bbq as your video was showing!! I thought my Mac had developed special powers of door simulation :) Thanks for another great video.
I know nobody reading this will believe me Chief but some months ago my wife and I ate some frozen cod. As I threw the packet away I saw the use by date. The cod had been at the bottom of our chest freezer for 4 YEARS. It tasted fine and we had no problems. However we always look at the date now. Your crew do look a happy lot. Great video my friend.
Men across all cultures share this activity. Enjoyed watching you and your crew doing exactly what I have done all my 73 years when I had the chance. Thank You, for the update.
That's actually a good message that you put out there cuz I already know it's tight quarters and the time being around each other can be the monotony and just to break free to do some fishing and break bread together makes a good friendship and a good crew!!!!
Reminded me of the years during my command. Together with off duties crew, I did fishing too while waiting OPL anchorage. I'm now 70 and retired. Excellent job Chief. Salute!!!!!
Brings back memories of chipping rust with the needle chipper and the air hammer...getting covered with Orange rust....wow. Pretty good haul of fish there...nice!
One of my most favorite meals while vacationing was when my late husband and I were in Santo Dominoca where I had selected fresh caught fish. They grilled it, and presented it on the plate without the intestines. My husband thought I would refuse, but I was in love with this offering. It was the best fish I had in a very long time. So fresh and just for me. Yes, it was almost whole but without the intestines, but was so good. I grew up with fresh fish caught and grilled to eat, so this was nothing new to me at all. Yum!
Wow, look at all those Mackerel!! Some good eating for the crew for DAYS!!!!! Too bad you don't have a smoker. Could smoke a lot of them and store them for the long voyage. One of the healthiest oil fish there is! I could literally SMELL that grilled Mackerel!!! Had me drooling!!!
Well, as an autistic person (Asperger's) I am defo not comfortable with heights! However, watching these guys high up and exposed, happily painting etc, I think that I could do that as they have all this modern safety gear. I have no problem being at 35,000 feet in an aircraft, because I cannot fall. Anyway, another great video to remind me that there is a great big world outside my life on an English canal boat, which is a perfect place for me. Keep 'em coming Chief 🙂
Hi from uk Chief MAKOi and crews👋👍 great to see you guys bringing a weathered ship back to life and will be brand new again soon with a bit time and hard work 👌 and what better way to celebrate a hard day and free time time, to string a hook and throw that line. And your right there's nothing better than fresh fresh fish rather than freshly frozen pleased you all enjoyed I almost smelt the aroma of the food 👌 thanks for your time be safe and see you soon 👍 👋
I might be giving away an Operational Secret but back when I was in the US Navy in the mid-80's we used to take out the Captain's Gig on the midwatch and do a "Seal patrol" by going around the ship when we were at anchor, especially off of San Diego. I am talking human Seals LOL. Anyway, we fished off that boat, trolling all night long. As I was Welfare and Recreation officer for my collateral duties, I had access to all the fishing poles, and guys lined up to stand midwatch with Ensign Mac. We never caught a "Seal" but boy did we catch fish. And on those days, I had them taken to the Chiefs Mess and fed those guys, and my division never, ever, wanted for supplies. In fact, I think we were the only ship in San Diego that had full supplies of Haze Gray and Coffee. The leftovers went to the crew mess, and every once in a while I fed the XO a fish or two. A wink and a nod and off we go. Great memories, thanks Chief for sharing your story.
Very nice Chief. I wish instead of being just a regular everyday diesel mechanic I would have taken on something different like yourself. I just hit the big five o so it's to late now but ty for a look into your industry. Take care and stay safe 👍🇨🇦
The Old Chief comes in and lands 6 fish at once then walks away for the crew to remove off the hooks. 😂😂😂. You fish like I do Chief. No smelly fingers for me thanks 😂😂👏👏 . Great stuff.
This is now my favorite video of you, we used to do the same thing when I was in the US Navy, the cooks would make some great one off meals with what we caught.
Until you have had fresh fish, you will never understand how good it is over frozen stuff... Also, it keeps traditional skills alive, boosts morale, and keeps you occupied. Glad to see the more lighthearted side of being part of the crew.
Just finished up eating dinner at my in-laws and we had Sinigang and my favorite dish my Mother-in-law makes, Palabok. Of course we finished it off with a delicious Halo-Halo! Enjoy the videos, glad you are back to uploading again Chief!
I worked on research ships and we used to trawl with long lines. Caught Mahi, tuna, and so on. I sure miss those days. There is nothing like fresh fish!
Another great video Chief..I worked on many ships with Filipinos..one particular ferry cooking everyday in the workshop all kinds of different dishes..really fun days..Tagay
Whenever we sit waiting for the bridge too swing and watching a ship go into the lower dock, we always see the Filipino crews getting ready to throw the ropes ashore. They know we are waiting too get down too our trawlers too get to sea so they always wave and shout, probably wishing us a good voyage. But I’m only guessing cos they can speak a bit of English, but us Brits are lazy when it comes to learning different languages 😂 Happy sailing Chief ✌️🇬🇧
Evening Chief MAKOi and crew 👍🏻 RIP our Queen Elisabeth as she passed away this week 🙁 Love your videos about how the big ships that supply the world with food and goods as most people just take it for granted what we get and not how we get it 👍🏻 Love the crew fishing 🎣 And hopefully you’ll show more of the ship as it gets a new cost of paint 🎨 As she definitely needs it lol 😆 Keep safe thanks my friend for the video. Stevie 🏴
Cultures may vary a bit, but fishing is just one of those universal things that brings people together. Great episode!
You're absolutely right. One of my favorite moments in my life was just sitting on a dock in a tiny town in Costa Rica on the Pacific side, and an old man came down and started fishing. He pointed at his pole and it was clear he was asking if I wanted to fish with him. I nodded, he disappeared for a minute, and came back with a second pole and a larger tackle box. We just sat there for hours and fished together, it was really nice. My Spanish was bad, so communication was hard, but we still had a good connection by sharing the experience itself.
The worst time fishing is always better than the best day working!
Eating also brings people together, particularly if you are eating what the group just caught.
Facts brother
Some old memories Chief...
When I was a sailor, I was on an LST. And we sometimes lowered the "fantail gate," Which was a big door at the stern, that opened up to allow amphibious vehicles to go in and out.
But sitting at anchor, the gate served as a great platform to stand on, just a few inches above the waterline and cast our lines.
One sailor, got hooked into a 'skate!' It had to be a monster, and it snapped the line!
"The one that got away!" And almost took a sailor with it! lol
I love the message here. While we all have our place & parts to fill in our roles, no one is above anyone else as humans. Something that I have always recognised is the respect you have of all ranks not matter what. The fact that deck hands have caught & fed everyone including ranking officials is not lost with you, ever! Much respect & happy travels!
I agree with your comment
I met a captain or 10 who may disagree. Lol
But that's commercial fishing not shipping.
@@MrBigShotFancyPants there's arrogance to be found in every walk of life... Those that don't value what others do/contribute are POOR in Character, regardless of size of bank account...
@@patrickjordan2233 1) My comment was a joke.
2) Captain status at sea has nothing to do with money, more a meritorious thing.
3) The captain saved my life once.
What a good way of getting all members on board to come together and just enjoy the simple things in life, love your work chief take care
Thanks for the memories Chief, often when we were anchored, almost all of us onboard started fishing, there is nothing better than fresh caught fish, I remember the chief cook getting upset because it was steak night and most of us only wanted fish!
As a Canadian married to a Filipina and now living in the Philippines, I throughly enjoyed this fish fiesta.
Nothing beats fresh fish fried or roasted over hot coals.
It just peels off of the bones.
Chief, you don't like doing the dirty work with the fish... haha 😆
Thanks for sharing the human side of being a seafarer.
One of my best memories of my time in the service involved my CHENG. We had just completed a rather strenuous exam called OPPE(Operational Propulsion Plant Examination). We passed it with flying colors and no issues were noted. For this, our CHENG took the entire crew, well, everyone that wasn't on watch, to the base club and pulled out his credit card. We feasted like KINGS that night. No idea what the total damages were.
This one Reminded me of a story my father told med, from the time he was at sea as a marine engineer in the merchant fleet during the late 1940s to early 1950s, when, of all places, the ship he was serving aboard was laying at anchor somewhere off the coast of the Phillippines, at some time during the early part of 1948🙂.
I think it started with some traders from a nearby village coming out to them in outrigger canoes, looking for opportunities to do trade with the crew aboard the ship.
And from there it developed into much of the crew being taken ashore on the outrigger canoes for a sightseeing trip to the village ashore.
In fact, my dad took some pictures of the occasion. And I inherited the photo album with the pictures in concern, after my mother passed away not so long ago (at 92). So, this video inspired med to have a look at the album and those pictures 👍🙂.
Lovely post...thank you...👏👏
Hey, Chief! Whenever you're bound for the Columbia River again, please let me know. I live in Astoria and fairly regularly paddle out to the ships at anchor in my kayak.
I'm ex-USN and spent a bit of time in the PI in 1984. Some of my favorite shipmates were from the PI, and I learned a lot from serving alongside them.
We never got to fish from the ship (it was an aircraft carrier... that makes fishing tough!), but the cross-cultural benefits on the mess decks was undeniable!
I love your videos and your dedication to professionalism.
You do a wonderful job with your videos and your channel. I love learning about the seafarer’s way of life. The way you present the topics with your narration, light music, and great editing have captured me since I saw one of your videos more than a year ago. Thank you for what you do.
Having a meal of freshly caught fish, shared by ALL the crew (regardless of rank) is PRICELESS and is better than any "team building" exercise!
Back! I can stop my strike! I had stopped eating canned sardines until your shows came back up! Now, it's feast time!
Especially enjoyed watching the crew hand line! You can tell they are quite experienced with this kind of fishing.
So many vivid memories of my travels around the the Pacific with Fijian crews. As well as fishing that happened at anchor, trawling off the stern of the oil tankers in the company I worked with, for tuna, wahu, dolphin mahi-mahi and an occasional barracuda was always popular, . Especially when you'd get the good skippers that would sail around the atoll reefs that abounded with wildlife. Conway Reef was notable, The crew caught enough fish to hire a refidgerated truck on arrival in Lautoka (Fiji) and send the catch by road to their families in Suva. As one Chief Engineer to another, thank you for refreshing my memories.
Chief like many of the comments I can't even begin to describe my feelings of working with working for highly qualified individuals like yourself . It's a whole different world of family first living working together for the benefit everything possible . I'm not a word master I'm thinking of all the positive . Thank you for posting all the great videos on your channel chief .
You can't beat a good work crew for getting things done properly, with ease and just good all round fun.
So good to see you back on youtube & so good to see the crew being able to enjoy fun when the work can be set aside!!! For me I like to see improvised cooking grill top & pans!! 😛😛
Howzit Chief!?!
Thank you for another Typically Outstanding Video!
It was informative, entertaining, and in the end, relaxing to think about the video as a whole.
Tks again, and as always, looking forward to seeing more of your seafaring videos.
Take Care
and. Stay SAFE!!
Thanks Chief! A good lesson for everyone. No matter their particular position (in life or work) camaraderie is important for everyone. Developing friendship and instilling respect at the same time can be difficult. When leadership understands that we're all equal as humans and should all be treated with respect, we will all do better. Thanks!
It's wonderful to see you lads enjoying a spot of fishing. It makes for a nice time and a great supper.😊
As always, it's delightful to see you Chief! Great video. All the best to you and your great ship mates!
Chief, looks like those fish knew they were going to get a chance to feature in one of your videos and couldn't wait. What a wonderful slice of life. Thank you for sharing. And thank you and your team for all the hard work you guys do for us
the best video creator in the planet so far salute Sir Chief MAKOi 🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
I swear this is true Chief. I am out in my garage watching your video while getting a project ready and as soon as your video gets to the grilling of the fish, I smell bbq!!!! My neighbor fired up his bbq as your video was showing!! I thought my Mac had developed special powers of door simulation :) Thanks for another great video.
I know nobody reading this will believe me Chief but some months ago my wife and I ate some frozen cod. As I threw the packet away I saw the use by date. The cod had been at the bottom of our chest freezer for 4 YEARS. It tasted fine and we had no problems. However we always look at the date now. Your crew do look a happy lot. Great video my friend.
I love this video Chief! The guys free-hand fishing and just enjoying being alive and free. Thanks for sharing the joys of your crew with us!
Men across all cultures share this activity. Enjoyed watching you and your crew doing exactly what I have done all my 73 years when I had the chance. Thank You, for the update.
That's actually a good message that you put out there cuz I already know it's tight quarters and the time being around each other can be the monotony and just to break free to do some fishing and break bread together makes a good friendship and a good crew!!!!
Reminded me of the years during my command. Together with off duties crew, I did fishing too while waiting OPL anchorage. I'm now 70 and retired. Excellent job Chief. Salute!!!!!
AWESOME please keep these videos coming I really look forward to your new content THANX FOR SHARING
Brings back memories of chipping rust with the needle chipper and the air hammer...getting covered with Orange rust....wow.
Pretty good haul of fish there...nice!
NOTHING MORE RELAXING THAN FISHING AND YOUR RIGHT ABOUT FROZEN FISH OUTSTANDING
Been there, done that 50 years ago Chief. Very happy memories. Thanks for the reminder.
I very much enjoy these insights into seafaring life. Thanks!
Human Resources calls it, "Team Building". Working class people call it fishing. Great video.
One of my most favorite meals while vacationing was when my late husband and I were in Santo Dominoca where I had selected fresh caught fish. They grilled it, and presented it on the plate without the intestines. My husband thought I would refuse, but I was in love with this offering. It was the best fish I had in a very long time. So fresh and just for me. Yes, it was almost whole but without the intestines, but was so good. I grew up with fresh fish caught and grilled to eat, so this was nothing new to me at all. Yum!
It's good to see you all having some fun and being able to relax.
Wow, look at all those Mackerel!! Some good eating for the crew for DAYS!!!!! Too bad you don't have a smoker. Could smoke a lot of them and store them for the long voyage. One of the healthiest oil fish there is!
I could literally SMELL that grilled Mackerel!!! Had me drooling!!!
For someone who completely lacks the patience to fish, it was very relaxing to watch you guy s fish.
And ofcourse, the last part made me hungry🤣
A warm and friendly video showing the brotherhood of the sea.
Excellent video, thanks.
The funnel looks immaculate with it's fresh paint!
yan ang best part ng buhay seaman ang mangawil pag nasa anchorage
Great fish dishes - soup, rice, fried and grilled. Wow!
Well, as an autistic person (Asperger's) I am defo not comfortable with heights! However, watching these guys high up and exposed, happily painting etc, I think that I could do that as they have all this modern safety gear. I have no problem being at 35,000 feet in an aircraft, because I cannot fall. Anyway, another great video to remind me that there is a great big world outside my life on an English canal boat, which is a perfect place for me. Keep 'em coming Chief 🙂
Team work at its best. Sharing and enjoying a meal together is humanity at its best!.
Thanks it brought back memories of fishing on Dover Pier UK with my Dad catching mackerel by the bucket 😂
Ship cook announce over the intercom .
“Fish ! It’s what for dinner “ 😁
It's always the simple things in life that are the best just like you showed . Thanks for the videos
Hi from uk Chief MAKOi and crews👋👍 great to see you guys bringing a weathered ship back to life and will be brand new again soon with a bit time and hard work 👌 and what better way to celebrate a hard day and free time time, to string a hook and throw that line. And your right there's nothing better than fresh fresh fish rather than freshly frozen pleased you all enjoyed I almost smelt the aroma of the food 👌 thanks for your time be safe and see you soon 👍 👋
Thanks for sharing be safe love the people together .lilo from israel Great video
Thanks Chief. Your videos are always positive and uplifting, which can be rare these days.
GREAT Video, Chief. Very good editing and a great story. Thank you.
Excellent video, had a smile on my face from ear to ear the whole time. Stay safe!
I love to see people when they are laughing and happy! Thank you.
Nice way to Chill out,especially working long hours and little resting hours.You & your crew more than deserve a 🍺.
5:22 The Big Hunter strikes again 🐟🐠 Congrats with your catch!
Great to see the new assignment is going well. Thank you. Keep safe
It’s amazing how all the fish caught looked identical in size and species!
I might be giving away an Operational Secret but back when I was in the US Navy in the mid-80's we used to take out the Captain's Gig on the midwatch and do a "Seal patrol" by going around the ship when we were at anchor, especially off of San Diego. I am talking human Seals LOL. Anyway, we fished off that boat, trolling all night long. As I was Welfare and Recreation officer for my collateral duties, I had access to all the fishing poles, and guys lined up to stand midwatch with Ensign Mac. We never caught a "Seal" but boy did we catch fish. And on those days, I had them taken to the Chiefs Mess and fed those guys, and my division never, ever, wanted for supplies. In fact, I think we were the only ship in San Diego that had full supplies of Haze Gray and Coffee. The leftovers went to the crew mess, and every once in a while I fed the XO a fish or two. A wink and a nod and off we go. Great memories, thanks Chief for sharing your story.
it's good to see the crew enjoying themselves
I plan on becoming a merchant marine soon. Thanks to your videos.
Fish taking in the afterlife. "Well I got caught by Chief Makoi.. eats yer hearts out nerds!"
Very nice Chief. I wish instead of being just a regular everyday diesel mechanic I would have taken on something different like yourself. I just hit the big five o so it's to late now but ty for a look into your industry. Take care and stay safe 👍🇨🇦
The Old Chief comes in and lands 6 fish at once then walks away for the crew to remove off the hooks. 😂😂😂. You fish like I do Chief. No smelly fingers for me thanks 😂😂👏👏 . Great stuff.
Your videos are relaxing to watch after a long rough day.
Thank u
Nice catch, Chief! And that paint job's looking pretty sharp too. 👍
Short but awesome, one of my favorites!
Wow Chief that looks like a lot of fun. Thanks for the show. From New York September 16. 2022. 2:27 AM
This is now my favorite video of you, we used to do the same thing when I was in the US Navy, the cooks would make some great one off meals with what we caught.
Until you have had fresh fish, you will never understand how good it is over frozen stuff... Also, it keeps traditional skills alive, boosts morale, and keeps you occupied. Glad to see the more lighthearted side of being part of the crew.
Looks like your new assignment comes with a great crew. Lots of smiles. 👍
Thanks for showing me a day and a life onboard and THANK YOU, you’re employer for allowing Chief Makoi to bring us these wonderful video!
Anchor Up! 😊
Little things that make harsh life better. So happy for you!!!
Just finished up eating dinner at my in-laws and we had Sinigang and my favorite dish my Mother-in-law makes, Palabok. Of course we finished it off with a delicious Halo-Halo! Enjoy the videos, glad you are back to uploading again Chief!
I worked on research ships and we used to trawl with long lines. Caught Mahi, tuna, and so on. I sure miss those days. There is nothing like fresh fish!
you bring an sailor great memories keep them coming cheif
Great to see the crew get some well deserved R&R and also some fresh food as well.
As a Nigerian viewer - I swear I can taste both the fried and roasted salmon. It's a delicacy here too.
Perhaps the never-ending job of tackling rust can be a topic for a future episode...
I am really enjoying watching your videos. Thank you for sharing!
Another great video on leadership. Sometimes leadership...is just fun. Thanks for sharing with us.
Another great video Chief..I worked on many ships with Filipinos..one particular ferry cooking everyday in the workshop all kinds of different dishes..really fun days..Tagay
Another great episode! I look forward to your documentaries/videos when you retire! 😉
Welldone Chief, you are a good leader
Awesome video, makes me miss Navy life at times, esp the food and friendship
Good catch Chief. Let’s see you in the boson’s chair. 🚢👍🏻
Rice, soup, and just caught fresh fish. This is a great meal you can't find at even the best restaurants. And the price is right!
Fresh grilled Mackerel - Fantastic!
Thank you Chief and good night from Samchuk Thailand
saya naman dyan kuya makoi..keep safe po.
Glad to be watching you again, interesting content. Cheers
Whenever we sit waiting for the bridge too swing and watching a ship go into the lower dock, we always see the Filipino crews getting ready to throw the ropes ashore.
They know we are waiting too get down too our trawlers too get to sea so they always wave and shout, probably wishing us a good voyage. But I’m only guessing cos they can speak a bit of English, but us Brits are lazy when it comes to learning different languages 😂
Happy sailing Chief ✌️🇬🇧
Fresh mackerel is one way to feed your crew with happy meals 👏👍
It is nice to see a happy crew. It is very important to have a happy crew 😊.
Chief makoi ang cute cute mo😁😁 bibong bibo✌️🧡
I am learning from your patience... Eye opener.
Thanks for the insight to life aboard a ship.
Darn, fresh caught mackerel is just so delicious - I got hungry when I watched.
Thankyou chief makoi for this vlog i saw my brother named Horrace Fabros and it looks like his okay with you all. Godbless chief.
Evening Chief MAKOi and crew 👍🏻 RIP our Queen Elisabeth as she passed away this week 🙁 Love your videos about how the big ships that supply the world with food and goods as most people just take it for granted what we get and not how we get it 👍🏻 Love the crew fishing 🎣 And hopefully you’ll show more of the ship as it gets a new cost of paint 🎨 As she definitely needs it lol 😆 Keep safe thanks my friend for the video. Stevie 🏴