Deadliest Roads | Gabon | Free Documentary
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- Опубликовано: 24 окт 2020
- World's Most Dangerous Roads: Deadliest Journeys in Gabon 2014
Deadliest Roads - Haiti: • Deadliest Roads | Hait...
The forests of Gabon are some of the densest and most mysterious in the world. Living there is almost impossible due to all the wild animals, snakes and insects hiding behind every leaf. But there are a few adventurous souls who risk it all in this green hell every day. They are the drivers of enormous logging trucks that can carry up to 40 tons of wood at a time.
It is on these giant logs that the entire country’s fortunes depend. The drivers race across the country in these huge machines to take the exotic wood from the Forest of Bees logging sites to Gentil port; it is a 350km feat of endurance and skill that is not for the faint hearted.
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Free Documentary is dedicated to bringing high-class documentaries to you on RUclips for free. With the latest camera equipment used by well-known filmmakers working for famous production studios. You will see fascinating shots from the deep seas and up in the air, capturing great stories and pictures from everything our beautiful and interesting planet has to offer.
Enjoy stories about nature, wildlife, culture, people, history and more to come. 
Развлечения
We are in Gabon 🇬🇦 today
Spoiler on the state of Gabon’s roads: Only 20% are surfaced with asphalt. Gabon’s roads are the least developed on the continent and the two main cities capital Libreville and Port-Gentil are not connected by road but by river. Ergo: bad driving conditions.
The protagonists in our documentary work in the wood industry and must navigate these dangerous roads and rivers. One route takes them and us along for the ride, from Lastourville to the capital Libreville in two days. The distance: 645 km.
Some of the timber destined for export is sent downriver. The passage: from Lambarene to Port-Gentil. 300 km along the Ooogue river. The load we follow: worth € 350000. Damage or Loss to the load: the transport company must pay.
What a gorgeous country. Wow. But it’s brutal. Earning a living as a truck driver, a river logger? Adventurous gives it a positive spin. Brutal, dangerous more accurate.
A few facts:
~Official language is French. Independent since 1960.
~Rich in natural resources (as is all of Africa): mainly oil and wood. 89.3% of its land area forested.
~After the Amazon, Gabon has the second largest forested area in the world.
Let the journeys via road and river begin. Another Spoiler alert: A lot of weird food along the way. Did I see a porcupine being grilled? Yikes. Open truck hoods, drivers doubling up as mechanics trying to fix engines, waiting for spare parts and chanting away of bad spirits.
The journey. Precarious. Dangerous. Deadly at times. Always a relief when they arrive safely. Jerome calls home to let them know.
NB Recently, some news regarding deforestation: The wood industry in Gabon has promised to replant every tree 🌳 it cuts down (3 million yearly). Let’s keep an eye on that and support any initiatives.
Available world wide
please do on Zimbabwe they have really bad roads there.
Waaoh here in 🇰🇪 got it on time
Hi, @free documentary why some of your videos are shown private or not available in my country. I’m from India 🇮🇳.
When are you coming to Uganda 🇺🇬
Im from netherlands. I live in morocco now. Morocco have very good roads. And the autoroutes even on western european level. Also for just 100 dirham 10 euro you can take a modern speed way train here. The only one in africa. If i see this part of africa. A huge difference
Please Free Documentary, keep using this narrator. I love how he narrates and also translate what people are saying, he's hilarious and has a sense of humour, makes the documentary extremely engaging
Agree
Agree
You can't believe how I love him
Agree too
It’s not a real person…
I don’t know why, but I’m totally addicted to watching these crazy roads documentaries. It’s cool to see how these amazing people life and how positive the majority of them are living in such difficult conditions. It’s like watching that show ice road truckers, but with REAL actual dangers and much more interesting people. Thank you for putting these amazing documentaries on YT for free. WH isn’t this a show on the discovery channel? I’d watch for sure
Yes you nailed it. It is "made for TV" vibe. I admire the resourcefulness of people in general.
Since I discovered these documentaries I have watched 2 per day in the last 4 days and am still running ....
Im also addicted to this documentaries
Fr man im addicted to this stuff to
do you think the Ice Road Truckers DON'T face "REAL actual dangers" for some reason...? 🙄 just because it's a TV show and that some things are dramatized somewhat for that purpose doesn't make the job any less risky or dangerous, they really can and DO fall through the ice at any moment
'The priest has another talent of liberating money from their pockets' haaaahaha, the commentator deserves a raise, the realest sarcastic voice.
Def.
The engine doesn't seem to like the smell of cheap perfume, In the end it's the smell of sweat that seems to work😅
Rather than preaching Christianity in the guise of a sham, it would be good if the money was spent on building the roads and bridges. France atleast owes Gabon that much.
لأنهم متخلفون يسهل نهبهم
You sure nailed that to the cross money 💵 money 💵 money 💵 🙊 🙉 🙈
One thing stands out in this series,the people drivers always have a positive attitude no cursing, anger,road rage like the U.S.
I will never again complain about road construction again.
I love this series takes me around the world and more informative than a history class.
Because Americans are whiny toddlers complaining that they have to do anything or have any responsibility for their actions at all. Because freedom
@@KNR90 don't forget entitlement
@@lisaperry5999 I literally just described that. I hope you don't mean things like retirement and pension as entitlement.
What? Of course they have road rage. People need to stop thinking documentaries show everything
I love these documentaries. This is way better than BBC, NATGEO, NAT GEO WILD, DESTINATION AMERICA, DISCOVERY CHANNEL AND PBS!
you should also check out unreported world
the most important is "This Is FREE"... Damn
Ikr
BBC is a rip off!
I must agree with you there it’s very interesting to watch and see how these good people survive out there with nothing only a lot of very hard work when it’s available to them god bless them all!!
They survive really well and get next to nothing for it ))
Then you got the forest work which they don’t anything from it only the greedy merchants take it all and give the locals next to nothing which is very wrong and they should give the people a good wage to help pay for their every day simple items to me and you))
God bless ya all over there
Thanks to this documentary I've been to every continent on the world at least four or five times in the period of 2 months my digital passport has a stamp from nearly every country in the world. Thank you so much for the amazing vacation that I've had in my own living room. 👍👍😅😅😄😄
Lol....
You’re very welcome 😉
WOW you have video??
Hahaha. Me too.
🇵🇭
Anoto mayak at Rodolfo todey Reb May ebedensya for Rodolfo at mayak NASA pasig para mavasa ebedensesyako lavi Demo endapalnet
much respect to my dad he has been driving the trucks for 15yrs we see him once a month like now he is in tanzania for a month in the forest. May God protect you dad
I live in dar lol
Cool say hello to your dad for me
Praying makes as much difference as these idiots giving their money away to a scam preacher
Blessings from America. My father has also been a truck driver since the seventies, He is now sixty four years old and still working.
If everyone had this kind of work ethic, determination, and sense of helping others, the world would be a better place.
Best documentary channel on RUclips. The Deadliest Roads series is clearly a winner.Please keep these coming and thank you to the whole team working to deliver these. gems.
Thank you so much for your kind words. Truly really appreciated!
I AGREEE!
My favourite narrator of all time.... Keep him like this forever...His talking style in this documentary is so unique... Because of you.... i love this channel...please put him in more documentaries... not just road stories...
Also i want to see his face....the narrator.
@@arilambertus6060 hope so... But I think.... we will going to see it for so long time...
I totally agree
IF THEY LIVED IN THE WEST THEY WOLD BE UNEMPLOYED
Always hire an Englishman for voiceover narration, because suckers will believe anything said in a British accent.
It feels like I'm travelling around the world every time I watch your documentaries.
I feel the same way too the first episode I watched was from my own country Zambia 🇿🇲🇿🇲 then Tanzania,Malawi,DRCongo,Cameroon,Senegal,Mali, Nigeria,Haiti,Nepal,Burundi,Ghana and now Gabon all in less than a week I'm still watching them
@@MapaloYuzya_1508 so do I..im from the Philippines..
Fr they are an eye opener even from the remotest part of the world
I’m not even a tree hugger but hearing “it must’ve took 100yrs to grow to that size, but only a few minutes to come down” kinda cut a little deep in the feels.
Its so diheartening.....we gonna pay for this dearly...
Shut up
Stopping to fly and drive are the most effective method to fight climate change
@@kimaiyovincent stfu bruh. Would u rather that tree live to a million years, and tens of people go out of job and die?
100 years is nothing. And there are over three trillion trees on this planet. Even at the rate we're using them, it would take 200 years to deplete, not accounting for the sustainable methods we're using. The trees are fine.
I am a Software Developer. Sometimes when I am working I reach dead ends too like everyone else does but luckily for me I can enlist for a helping hand on web based support forums or read widely about the issue I am struggling with online as long as I can hop onto the internet.
Unlike me, those truckers have to contend with so much including bad roads, the possibility of their equipment breaking down, trucking along swathes of land with zero mobile network coverage and an angry mother nature throwing daunting feats at them. Much respect to those guys in Gabon.
My heart cries out for those beautiful massive trees😣😣😣
They need to eat and make money fron somewhere
trees is renewable resources. you can always replanting new tree. After all, old tree do die. So instead of letting it die, it is good that human use it to generate economy.
But you use and waste paper and paper towels in your home? Stop this hypocrisy please 😂🤣
@@srikualarompin7462 not unless they are cutting a historic 2000 year old or endangered species of trees.
usually those are the trees that can be farmed no need to worry.
I've traveled this road once. I could imagine how difficult it was before I made. Unfortunately, the was a sick old man in the bus with us and passed away because of the holes which shakes the cares all along the way. We just hope as for all the countries facing such difficulties to come out of these.
As a fellow mechanic my heart goes out to those dudes having to fix some serious machinery in the middle of a jungle essentially with nothing around but the hot sun and bees & mosquitoes and hardly any tools/equipment. Job is hard enough sometimes even when you have all the tools you need and a garage!!
I'm from Ghana and l love to see how my other Africans go through there daily activities and this documentary really help me to see and know more about it ,thanks to the one behind this documentary.
Our pleasure.
I'd love to work with people of this caliber. The drivers are resilient and fast thinking.
It’s amazing, the trees of Africa cut down to send to other countries which means money for Africa but the money’s not going to improve the lifes of Africans. The roads are a mess, people fighting for survival. Africa has all the resources that the rest of the world needs wants and steels yet a larger percentage of population is crying for help. I’m so confused 🤷🏽♀️
@@AuntiMa I think that the people in Africa are in need of enough money to survive, and they're not in a position to hold out for what they actually deserve. Education would help, as long as the children who are educated can use their skills to help themselves and their families to improve their standard of living. There is also the problem of the buyers, naturally enough, wanting to buy materials as cheaply as possible, even if that means the producers can't get a decent price for their goods and hard work.
@@AuntiMa no money was ever given to Africa lol the money always go abroad. To the pockets of the foreigners.. And Africa was given a dollar or two if they're lucky. The foreign companies just get every resource they could convert into money and leave the country with little alms or petty payment lol
It's hard to imagine how all the people involved including The camera man and the supporting staff are sustaining this harsh terrain. They must be toiling hard to make this documentary possible.
Ookkkm
Swp we ozl z
Really enjoying the narrator's new style. Much less abrasive than earlier episodes. I feel like he's found his groove. Well done my friend! Respect for your interview subjects is always the way to go🙏🙏🙏
Really, Respect for them..🙏
Quit buttering them up. They're not going to offer you a job.
Congrats Free Documentary for your high cuality documentary. It isn't about dangerous roads, it is about more..
I like how everyone's keep smiling despite of having such a hard life!
Respect. ,,
"It doesn't seem to like cheap perfumes but the smell of sweat" Hilarious
Not enough alcohol
😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣 the narrator is hella funny
I'm a frontline workers with corona for the past 5 months without a break and taken break for the first time for a week with family and now watching continuesly for 3 days your excellent documentary videos thank you sir keep it up 👍👍👍
Good luck to you and your family. Stay safe and healthy. We wish you all the best! And thank you for taking the time to stop by. Really. 🙏
@@FreeDocumentary upload some more of this sir ♥️💯
Good luck fighting the plandemic!
I'm also here after long days of work at my leisure or free time. A side of french fries and coffee after dinner.. Ughh whatta life...
Thank you for your service
Salute to Narrator..
21:15-21:23 is just an example of Marvelous Stinging Sarcasm
I am from Sierra Leone when I love at these documentaries it always makes me to know that as an African we are all the same people and one nation there is no different between us.
Can't believe the guys want to send fire to the Sorcerer! The rest just ignore, but the Sourcerer is so good he had to ask the tree for its bark, then heal the wound afterward!
Yeah , that was beautiful .
Exactly, the sorcerer also helped the trucker and did the service for the "simpleton" and all he asked in return was that they help him with his chores during their stay on his house. Many of these evangelical priests and pastors on the other hands are straight up charlatans and scammers that rip off poor, desperate people.
The driver is a pro,much Love for Narrator from here Nairobi Kenya (Africa)
What has been there for thousands of years was destroyed in a few hours .My heart sob.😭😭
The tow truck driver has a really good sense of humour, always smiling despite the hardships.
I love the narrator and the way he translate , when people talking. the voice is good for this doc.
yea hes honestly the best i love him
Of course. If an Englishman says it, it must be the gospel truth, right?
"the engine doesn't seem to like the smell of cheap perfume". lol. This narrator is awesome.
Glued to this series btw, wonderful insights.
What an amazing documentary. What we take for granted is so different in some other countries. Their courage and determination to overcome all difficulties is to be admired and applauded.
and their trucks and chain saws, Made in Germany to the world!
@@Arltratlo those same equipment used to cut down and transport trees to be used in Germany. Hmmm
@@anthonymcphucker8754 cool, creating jobs in other countries, and selling them the equipment they need, sounds good to me... not like the English do, with their weird Brexshit!
this is the real life of the people of every country. their sheer determination and perseverance keep them going in life. thank you for this documentary!
who is the narrator of these? i love his deadpan delivery
Watching this the second time..gotta love Africa🇰🇪🇬🇦
Dangerous road's
Mko kila mahali😂😂
I love this Translator, he is a whole vibe 😂, especially during the Church scene, as he translate the scenery and Prayers 😂.
Kudos 🙌🏾 My Favorite Translator💙
Really enjoying the narrator's new style. Much less abrasive than earlier episodes. I feel like he's found his groove. Well done my friend! Respect for your interview subjects is always the way to go🙏🙏🙏
When was he "abrasive"?
@@OriginalGaPeach exactly.
The forest is not cursed it is trying to protect itself from being destroyed. How else can it fight for it's life?
They need to eat!
@@rdameast8456 Everybody needs to eat, but you don't eat that which provides the food for you.
@@10laws2liveby true people are so materialistic that they forget , they need to take care of mother nature .
@The Working Clash God does not curs his creations. You speak the truth and the dues are coming due. Those people may be simple but if they were shone the truth would do right. I pray for their enlightenment.
@@UtkarshxKaushik I believe if they knew the truth they would take care of it.
It is humbling to see how hard so many people in the developing world have to struggle to survive. Hello from Canada. 🇨🇦👋🏼
i love British Columbia
Yes
This documentary offers a thrilling glimpse into the lives of those who navigate the treacherous forests of Gabon. The sheer bravery and skill of these truck drivers is awe-inspiring. Thanks for taking us on this daring journey into the heart of the green hell.
The saddest part of this documentary is not even the lack of road network in such a beautiful country but the cutting down of trees so huge that have taken hundreds of years to grow. So sad!
That was hard to watch, how it took almost 100yrs for that tree to get so large and then these a$$holes just come through and cut it down in minutes, smh...damn shame.
One episode I caught they had dug out all the sand from a beach. Beautiful beach turned into a dump
Africa, vote for me then you are nothing, welcome?
They need the income, trees are used for building materials and furniture, are you willing to give up that and live in a tent?
Feel sorry for that beautiful trees..
Not only in Gabon, but also here in Indonesia, we are facing deforestation that cause flood, landslide, lack of oxygen, and extinction of some animals and plants 😞
I like their beautiful smiles despite the hardship.
J'aime les beaux sourires malgré les difficultés.
Moi aussi
Merci beaucoup d'avoir répondu, continuez votre bon travail!
I did tree service for a few years but even I got sad seeing that beautiful tree being cut down.
Favourite youtube Channel...never dissapoints...from 🇰🇪 with love
"770 000km on the clock" it sure had more than that when it left Europe, and went around that million gauge more than once.
those truck are old af when i was little my father was driving same once and even he complained that they are old we are now 20 years further.
Exactly my thought too. The producers don't know how long trucks are used. They seem to assume they're like passenger cars which are discarded after 250,000 km. Trucks are totally different and 770,000 km is still a very usable truck, even in Europe. That one is second-hand from Europe anyway.
"The Engine doesn't seem to like cheap perfume..
In the end its the smell of sweat that seem to work.."
Ahahaha, i love the narrator
I have a deep admiration and love for Gabon and it's people. It is a gift from God to mankind. The citizens should enjoy just like the citizens of the Emirates. Unfortunately they are heavily exploited and manipulated by countries. Like France. God bless the people of Gabon. Up Biafran Nation.
No no no no ....... the leader have been complicit corruption is rife. Crab in a barrel mentality.
@@doyle1900 well, bad leadership has been the stock and trade of Most African heads of state. However, it can't take away God's abondante blessings of human and natural resources. My impression on Gabon and it's people has nothing to do with politics. I love Gabon and it's people, because I have lived there, and would love to visit again .
We want more and more videos like this. The voice of the narrator is so awesome. Explains very well
Thumbs up for the crew behind this incredible piece of documentary and also narrator who syncs every word spoken to make us understand better, am still wait for new uploads
The speed they drive at , so high. They seem quick witted. The song at the end is so melodiously exotic
49:35 "I can still see 10 meters ahead..." he says, as he drives a truck full of roughly 50 tons of logs on a wet road.
Why cut down trees that took 100 years to grow? Africa will remember this beautiful nature when it will be too late. Hearing the sounds of such indigenous trees fall down pains me a lot.
Same feeling here
Then stop using furniture , medicines and paper products like toilet tissues .That's huge hypocrisy .
@Alex Croton lol how they gonna earn money ????
Because they can’t eat woods.
@@pietrojenkins6901 My point is, these are indigenous trees, we can always have furniture from many other types of trees. Oh and by the way do you know we can never replant that same type of tree? It took a hundred years for one to grow to that point. these indigenous trees are the sources of water in Africa. Without these trees, we'll soon have no rivers in Africa. Let's grow trees for such purposes and for making money. NOT DESTROYING NATURAL FORESTS.
The narrator gives life to these documentaries ☺️
Nice to see our German trucks still on the road. I feel that's partially due to the safety controls in German TÜV. We have to maintain our vehicles after registration.
Watching that beautiful tree cut down was heartbreaking. I wish we had other options for wood
We do, with the leather trade, there is now a movement towards synthetics, recycling plastics and natural fibers.
Faux wood is a thing, admittedly won't feel the same, but am sure it can be supplemented with quick replenishing types like bamboo laminates and so on.
We just have to drum the message home to either use alternative materials, or suffocate ourselves 😭
plastic, steel, bricks, concrete, all which causes lots of pollution so whats the point?
Luv these Vids + always a Bonus when my Favourite Narrator is on, extra points..
He is the best narrator ever 👌
What's is his name.l like how he narrates
@@robertmuiruri550 Tom..
I love these documentaries so much, I'm currently binging on the old ones, thank you guys so much for giving us the opportunity to see the world in a different way.
Me 2 fascinating the most dangerous ways to school is mind-blowing
These truck drivers are Hero 🔥
Africa is so beautiful, whether, land evergreen people... Love it 🖤
Respect to the drivers for putting a table in my kitchen 🤠
The doc is awesome, what saddens is the bludgeoning of virgin forests, soo sad
by far, Gabon is more advanced than the other nations I have seen in the documentary series
you have a lot of series to go
I love the humour of the narrator
Thank you Free dDcumentary and all the team that is compiling all these amazing journeys across the world and showing us the world. I really appreciate the good work. Keep up.
I love to watch these documentaries.. so much we know about the other parts of the world.. respect for humanity..
The deforestation part was the most painful to be honest
... And not the humans living in these difficult circumstances
@@CKnaija african people keep having a lot of babies why a couple who cant afford even themselves decided to have childrens and i not talking about one child, just look nigeria the average of sons per woman its 6 and most of the countries of africa are in similar situation, if they decided to have less childs they still are going to have difficult moments but their lives will be more easier
@@CKnaija difficult? with that much modern equipement? What a joke...
Average american after they ate the world be like:
Incredible ever since I subscribed to this channel I have learned alot my heart cries for the trees . Good job though 🇰🇪🇰🇪🇰🇪🇰🇪🇰🇪
in kenya we complain about our roads but watching these makes me appreciate the governments efforts
@@danielonduru8571 you can imagine bro how good roads and infrastructure can make life easy yet as kenyans we take it for granted 😔😔 well it's good to travel and see how other people live around the world and see it's a lesson we should learn
Kenya is no better, unless you live around Nairobi and central counties
Cutting down 200yrs old trees ..ní úngui muru muno
I was once once told to respect all those old machineries…especially trucks! because the build modern day cities…and people still depend on them until they are completely out of service…Free documentary thanks for bringing us these documentaries as the show most of things never shown on mainstream media about countries…
Every episode I watch I see these men solving problems so easily. Who would think reversing towards a cliff would do the job? Simple yet wouldn’t be a thought to most.
I like that this BBC documentary is free here
Love the documentaries but watching all the beautiful trees being cut down and the destruction of the worlds forests is sad!
They are destroying the trees as well as life of the animals and birds also
I feel so sorry for those beautiful massive trees 😔😔
Without tree industries, their economy will collapse
Mee too
i am really gratified by this "deadliest roads" documentaries especially in Africa, they tend to expose the ineptitude of the authorities on their lackadaisical approach in addressing these economical challenges wich involves peoples lives. This specific is loaded with information, humour and excitement which has a combo of issues (sorcerer, congregation, flies)😁🙌👏
Best documentary I've seen on RUclips so far...
I really love this man translation. He's my favorite.
Ingenuity, beauty, strength and bravery is what I see in these docs. Great camera work and narration. 👍🏾 💘
This is one of the French produced documentaries on this channel that I love. Many of the others are BBC and American made and they stink.
Best EVER! Narrator guy deserves about 8 awards - 1 per voice! 🤣 It's much easier to watch w/translations vs subtitles, but it's also an added layer of pure humor & better understanding what's really going on. Priceless!!
These guys are my frickin heroes, using a cliff to jam logs back in place?! Brilliant!! 🎉 Every time it rains or snows here the ppl lose their minds & what little driving (& brain) skills they may have had when the weather was perfect... Maybe a sorcerer on the side of many roads could rehab simpletons of the world!?! 😒😂🤷🏻♀️
these Africans are genuinely happy people. God bless you all!
Thanks for the upload. Im always looking forward to them, it gives me another perspective of the world. Keep it up! Thanks again!
Thanks for stopping by and letting us know. That’s why we do it. To open peoples eyes and minds to all these different places and cultures and people.
Yes, this Narrator for the documentary is the best.
Sincerity, honesty, trust and resilience in the face of the setbacks we face today earn us a lot of pure giving in the course of daily life. I love you all, Bandar from Saudi Arabia
Love these documentaries, got see to see a whole another world we are not used to & how life can be hard and cruel. And thank you for the free access.
"Got to go to the toilet every five minutes" Then promptly shakes someone's hand.
😂 😂
That place is living hell
Hhhh
😂😂
Get a good sniff afterwards.
The trees which shows its richness is being plundered!!. Truck drivers are really talented across these roads. Some day Gabon will become a desert. Wonderful documentary.
I’ve watched quite a few of these documentaries the past few days, have enjoyed everyone of them!
This documentary helps to see through their lives...👍👍👍👍👍
So many tree huggers. I like trees and nature too, but it's not like it's the end of the world to chop them down. It's. Renewable resource.
yeah a 100 year old tree is "renewable"
Sure ...but don t waste Any of it
How is that ‘renewable’ dumbo?
@@dynomitejones Renewable is defined where something is able to be remade in the span of a human lifetime.
@@Leibniz2001 Renewable is defined where something is able to be remade in the span of a human lifetime.
Love that captain and his crew!
This country is no needs to be poor due to its natural resources. Much love from Tz 🇹🇿
DRC roads: Most dangerous roads in Africa
Gabon roads: Hold my bees
The river boat operations transferring the logs was very interesting. Good show.
My dad drives one of these timber trucks and I'm so proud of him....
Never knew it's involved a lot and not limited to steering only...
May ALLAH protect them all.
I apreciate the 1st driver in red...his attitude was great, he stood positive
He even praised God !
Just love all the work you guys do. Deserve a lot of appreciation.
Please keep using this narrator. I dunno why but his humour is great and he manages to keep my attention unlike the other narrators.
He even makes me with ADHD sit still for hours. Whatever he narrators I'll watch. Keep using him.
what's the name of the theme song ? it's so beautiful. The documentaries are so amazing....I have literary learnt so much from them. Asante!!
The sorceror praying before slicing a tree-bark and healing it with touch is really heart-touching! It shows his acknowledgement of nature (or super power or by whatever name it is called)!
Gr8!
Angry bees, a busted clutch, no phone service, a wife who is probably worried about him, food poisoning, and a sorcerer offering lodging. What does Jean Pierre do? Pray, smile and laugh. These dudes are so tough.