One can’t possibly describe or summarize the richness of a culture or country in a single documentary. Our objective on Free Documentary is to give you a feel, an overview. And maybe inspire some of you to delve deeper into the culture, geography, literature, music, cuisine, or the language. Because any single aspect provides insight and a deeper understanding of customs and cultures different from ours. Enjoy peeps. 10. What is now known as Peru was home to several ancient cultures. Ranging from the Norte Chico civilization starting in 3500 BCE, the oldest civilization in the Americas and one of the five cradles of civilization, to the Inca Empire, the largest state in the pre-Colombian Americas, the territory now including Peru has one of the longest histories of civilization of any country, tracing its heritage back to the 4th millennia BCE. (memorize that as a conversation starter - you’ll be invited to post pandemic every pub quiz ever) 9. Peru is a mega diverse country with habitats ranging from the arid plains of the Pacific coastal region in the west to the peaks of the Andes Mountains, vertically extending from the north to the southeast of the country to the tropical Amazon Basin rainforest in the east with the Amazon River. 8. Peru has one of the most beautiful jungles in the world. It’s one of the most beautiful countries and cradles one of the most beautiful remnants of a great civilization > Machu Pichu 7. Under the rule of the emperor Pachacuti and his son Topa Inca Yupanqui, the Incas controlled most of the Andean region, with a population of up to 16 million. The Incas considered their King, the Sapa Inca, to be the ‘child of the sun’ 6. Millions of km of rivers and streams crisscross the country. They provide a link between the remotest of villages. The waters are treacherous and require expert navigation. Peru is home to the largest lake in South America, Lake Titicaca between Peru and Bolivia, high in the Andes. There are some tribes along the waterways where no direct contact is allowed due to the possible spread of diseases. They live as they did for hundreds of years. 5. The Spanish Empire conquered the region in the 16th century that encompassed most of its South American territories, with its capital in Lima, Peru. Peru formally proclaimed independence in 1821. (I’m not fond of the Spanish conquistadors or any colonial invaders tbh. But that’s a whole can of worms) 4. Peru’s population is 32 million, comprised of Amerindians, Europeans, Africans, Asians. The main spoken language is Spanish, although a significant number of Peruvians speak Quechua and other indigenous languages.This mixture of cultural traditions has resulted in a wide diversity of expressions in art, cuisine, literature, and music. 3. In November of 2000, Fujimori, a corrupt and criminal leader, resigned from office and went into a self-imposed exile, avoiding prosecution for human rights violations and corruption charges by the new Peruvian authorities. Since the end of the Fujimori regime, Peru has tried to fight corruption while sustaining economic growth. 2. If there isn’t a stop put to cheap wood for the fast furniture market (a problem for all endangered forests worldwide) there may be no jungle left by 2030, some experts in Peru predict (a dilemma all forests seems to face) 1. To finish on a more positive note, modern Peruvian literature is recognized thanks to authors like Nobel laureate Mario Vargas Llosa. (Recommended: Death in the Andes and A collection of critical essays. Both wonderful reads) Available worldwide
I totally disagree. Most men are the same all over the world. They want to work hard to provide for their families. Everyone faces challenges in life. It is a dangerous job, but they could be cannon fodder to some heartless general. They don't care about 'global warming' or raping the forest....If your child is hungry you will do anything
I have been addicted to these documentaries, for the last 1 years I never missed one. I have learned about different cultures and how they survive. I had many issues with my country's roads condition, but after watching it I have thanked God thousands of times
Don't worry dude even you would be surprised to know even though America has paved roads.....they are full of holes the government only fixes the roads that big companies complain about or toll roads. Most public roads suck they might aswell be gravel roads
Am so much addicted to these free documentaries . After watching them , I just appreciate and humble myself to know how Kenya is really blessed 🇰🇪. Am virtually traveling the world with the documentaries.
I have learned more about foreign countries, cultures & their people & customs worldwide from this channel than all my book learning could possibly teach & as a matter of fact this is all deliberately kept under wraps as it really does show the absolute poverty that many endure while also multinationals absolutely plunder the wealth of the resources to the destruction of the environment & such uneven distribution of the wealth created. I can't get enough of these, so thank U for their production & distribution,,,, well done.
Even sadder is seeing people drink their lives away. Why have children when they have nothing to look forward to. No education. No hope. No future. A terrible waste of life.
Profit motive, the market economics has no mechanism to even remotely care about people, the only reason welfare and such exist is to make people contemplated and not angry and revolutionary.
The most versatile documentary ever I can't miss ,covering the richness and heritage of each country regardless of hardship ,basically the best 💪💪💪🇰🇪🇰🇪🇰🇪
You are correct Arrie, and this is especially true of isolated Perth, the Capital City of the vast State of Western Australia 🇦🇺. Yes, there are aircargo planes and a rail network. But *Trucks Rule* 🚚
Except in those few countries that still maintain good rail services, railways can move thousands of tonnage, quicker, cheaper and safer. But, you still need a truck to get goods from train to the places the train does not go so I suppose they still play a crucial role at the end of the day.
I have promised my self that I will watch one of your videos a day. I am learning so much about other cultures. Thank you for taking the time to upload these videos.
I love the voice of Tom wright keeps me focus and glued to my screen he shows emotion to what we are watching keep up the amazing job taking us around the world!!
I can't get enough of these docs. I absolutely love these and the narrator makes these perfect. I get so into these that I forget where I am for awhile and it draws me into the perspective country on the screen. I envy the crew who gets to experience these places, thank you for telling these people's story. I look forward to future videos
Development and conservation is like a very complex paradox. Nothing can proceed without intersecting each other. So sad!! Wish there was a mad genius to solve all these issues..
I can't bear to watch these ancient trees/forests being cut down. Just breaks my heart what were doing to this world we've been given. Were gonna regret this folks mark my words. Nature has a way of paying us back with a bitching fury...(g)
@@mikeh6109 Many of these hardwoods take hundreds of years to grow to a harvestable size, if you extract too much & don't replant, surprise surprise we are, then no more amazon.
@@helphelpimbeingrepressed9347 They have every rite to do what they want to do with their own forest. Peru is a sovereign nation. Evolution will find a way. It always has. If the earth can survive an ice age, it can survive that.
@@helphelpimbeingrepressed9347 right.. so you have no problem buying the theory that life has been on this planet going through unimaginable upheavels for hundreds of millions of years and yet your theorizing that by us cutting down a forest, life as we know it will be annihalated within the next few hundred years? You've got quite an imagination.
Hatts off David, the way you are delivering the goods is absolutely amazing on the most dangerous Road.Its priceless making your journey dreadful.The Transport is the life line for any country. Hatts off From INDIA.
I love these videos, they are very fun to watch and I feel like I'm really connected to the people. I learn something and I enjoy the content so thank you :)
Thank you for the nostalgia, I used to live in Bolivia for a long time and travel with my family on similar roads to different cities, I though it was fun when I was a kid.
Besides being soo Dangerous, its Very Beautiful when it Rains in those Jungle Mountains.. I really love Rain Soo Much, the Fog, Rain Clouds,the sound of stream/ waterfalls.... I'm imaging having a Cabin over there, wood stove, big windows etc..
I never knew the people of Peru had such very hard jobs and living. I read in my geography lessons that Peru had lots of minerals and gold and people had better living and not to work so very hard to make the ends meet, and not even have enough food to eat and raise their children. Thank you camera man to show me the reality of life in Peru. But it sure is a beautiful country.
Even before I begin watching the videos I put a thumbs up for this channel simply rich and great content and yes thank you for the valuable information shared👏
I love this documentary ❤.. I learned alot in this beautiful video. Thanks to the hardworking crews for putting this together that viewers of millions around the world to see.
I highly appreciate Tony for serving us information on human struggle facing hard life by his videos. Thank you Tonyvery much. Indeed, they always inspire me to thanks God for my better life than millions people around the world.
Dads are very underappreciated for their sacrifices and hardwork they do just to provide for their families-these documentaries are like "taking your family to work" and see that to make the little they bring home is not really Peaches and cream
Half way there and I think this is among my fav episodes,must say that the camera team are quite brave pp, they’re risking as much as the drivers with landslide and daily trucks.
I wish more people in power would watch these documentaries. I cry a little bit when a tree is cut, but then I realize it's the only way to make money for the people surrounded by forests. This theme repeats itself in Africa, Asia or South America. I think we can all agree the only way to stop climate change is to reduce global inequality, not electric cars. I love these documentaries, the suffering of the people not so much. Still I binge watch them.
My dad drove a deuce and a half or 2.5 ton during the Korea war transporting supplies and troops. And he often told me stories of how narrow and winding the roads were to traverse over there. Not an easy job to say the least for ANY big rig driver.
deadliest roads and deadliest catch should be a netflix series!!!cant believe they show this for free!!!!i would pay at least $0.99 a month to watch this.
Hermoso y peligroso viaje por escarpadas cordilleras y selvas. La explotación de la madera y otros recursos naturales por las grandes empresas. Perdona Pachamama a los hombres que te hacen daño. Excelente documental de la TV francesa.
Very dangerous and scary roads, I went with my sister to Peru in 2019, we did the road Cuzco to Aguascalientes calientes ( the town before Machu pichu ) beautiful is breathtaking but the danger is omnipresent in every corner
One can’t possibly describe or summarize the richness of a culture or country in a single documentary. Our objective on Free Documentary is to give you a feel, an overview. And maybe inspire some of you to delve deeper into the culture, geography, literature, music, cuisine, or the language. Because any single aspect provides insight and a deeper understanding of customs and cultures different from ours.
Enjoy peeps.
10. What is now known as Peru was home to several ancient cultures. Ranging from the Norte Chico civilization starting in 3500 BCE, the oldest civilization in the Americas and one of the five cradles of civilization, to the Inca Empire, the largest state in the pre-Colombian Americas, the territory now including Peru has one of the longest histories of civilization of any country, tracing its heritage back to the 4th millennia BCE. (memorize that as a conversation starter - you’ll be invited to post pandemic every pub quiz ever)
9. Peru is a mega diverse country with habitats ranging from the arid plains of the Pacific coastal region in the west to the peaks of the Andes Mountains, vertically extending from the north to the southeast of the country to the tropical Amazon Basin rainforest in the east with the Amazon River.
8. Peru has one of the most beautiful jungles in the world. It’s one of the most beautiful countries
and cradles one of the most beautiful remnants of a great civilization > Machu Pichu
7. Under the rule of the emperor Pachacuti and his son Topa Inca Yupanqui, the Incas controlled most of the Andean region, with a population of up to 16 million. The Incas considered their King, the Sapa Inca, to be the ‘child of the sun’
6. Millions of km of rivers and streams crisscross the country. They provide a link between the remotest of villages. The waters are treacherous and require expert navigation. Peru is home to the largest lake in South America, Lake Titicaca between Peru and Bolivia, high in the Andes. There are some tribes along the waterways where no direct contact is allowed due to the possible spread of diseases. They live as they did for hundreds of years.
5. The Spanish Empire conquered the region in the 16th century that encompassed most of its South American territories, with its capital in Lima, Peru. Peru formally proclaimed independence in 1821. (I’m
not fond of the Spanish conquistadors or any colonial invaders tbh. But that’s a whole can of worms)
4. Peru’s population is 32 million, comprised of Amerindians, Europeans, Africans, Asians.
The main spoken language is Spanish, although a significant number of Peruvians speak Quechua and other indigenous languages.This mixture of cultural traditions has resulted in a wide diversity of expressions in art, cuisine, literature, and music.
3. In November of 2000, Fujimori, a corrupt and criminal leader, resigned from office and went into a self-imposed exile, avoiding prosecution for human rights violations and corruption charges by the new Peruvian authorities. Since the end of the Fujimori regime, Peru has tried to fight corruption while sustaining economic growth.
2. If there isn’t a stop put to cheap wood for the fast furniture market (a problem for all endangered forests worldwide) there may be no jungle left by 2030, some experts in Peru predict (a dilemma all forests seems to face)
1. To finish on a more positive note, modern Peruvian literature is recognized thanks to authors like Nobel laureate Mario Vargas Llosa. (Recommended: Death in the Andes and A collection of critical essays. Both wonderful reads)
Available worldwide
How long u type this?
Please subtitle in indonesia languange..
I'm subscriber from Indonesia
Thank u for the ❤️......Bless u all
I totally disagree. Most men are the same all over the world. They want to work hard to provide for their families. Everyone faces challenges in life. It is a dangerous job, but they could be cannon fodder to some heartless general. They don't care about 'global warming' or raping the forest....If your child is hungry you will do anything
Whoever is reading this will be Wealthy, Healthy and Successful this year. May God bless you abundantly
Nice sentiment. You to be blessed
Shut up with your fake likes for attention
God bless
Reading this will not do such things. You're dreaming, wake up.
I have been addicted to these documentaries, for the last 1 years I never missed one. I have learned about different cultures and how they survive. I had many issues with my country's roads condition, but after watching it I have thanked God thousands of times
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comment. Greatly appreciated!
1.78 MILLION of Us are addicted to these documentaries Sir*****
@@provousa2253 actually I am from a south Asian country, Bangladesh.
Don't worry dude even you would be surprised to know even though America has paved roads.....they are full of holes the government only fixes the roads that big companies complain about or toll roads. Most public roads suck they might aswell be gravel roads
@@tonmoy3884 shebeshinowakia
This channel deserves more popularity.
i used to complain about life since i start watching this channel i stop complaining
El Nino is not caused by global warming. Please check your science.
Yeah, rightly said. Very true to its nature.
@@MrChiadi É o aquecimento das águas do Pacífico que causa o El Niño.
They will
Absolutely addicted to this channel. Production value is insane!
Thank you for taking the time to stop by and let us know 👍🏻😀
Am so much addicted to these free documentaries . After watching them , I just appreciate and humble myself to know how Kenya is really blessed 🇰🇪. Am virtually traveling the world with the documentaries.
🇰🇪
Hard working people... 🙏🙏
Indeed they are. An inspiration for everyone.
You guys risks your lives just to show us another side of the world ! Thank you for making such documentries ❤️
Pathetic their making money duh
You don't know that you can make millions $$$ by uploading videos on UA-cam?
This channel doesn't have anything to do with the production of these decade old documentaries
@@icykickflip exactly
Im a truck driver myself but these guys have all earned my most highest respect for there talents and determination.
me too i wouldn't even dare drive on this road!
i was doing my homework but i found this important
Lol
Stealing comment
U'll learn more from this
Homework who?
Same bro 😂
I have learned more about foreign countries, cultures & their people & customs worldwide from this channel than all my book learning could possibly teach & as a matter of fact this is all deliberately kept under wraps as it really does show the absolute poverty that many endure while also multinationals absolutely plunder the wealth of the resources to the destruction of the environment & such uneven distribution of the wealth created. I can't get enough of these, so thank U for their production & distribution,,,, well done.
Thank you for the lovely comment!
and it ALL fault of local rtards, who can't understand that you MUST RE-plant new trees :-( !!!
It is truly heartbreaking to see the Amazon being treated like the local scrapyard.
Even sadder is seeing people drink their lives away. Why have children when they have nothing to look forward to. No education. No hope. No future. A terrible waste of life.
@@AEvans36977 no theres only one Amazon there's billions of humans that aren't like what you said
Profit motive, the market economics has no mechanism to even remotely care about people, the only reason welfare and such exist is to make people contemplated and not angry and revolutionary.
@@AEvans36977 _"Even sadder is seeing people drink their lives away"_
No that is not sadder.
@@AEvans36977 They will work and take care of the parents once they grow. There is no retirement money like we have
Every night I click onto this channel and finally a new documentary released. Simply enjoy it
Heart breaking to see Amazon jungle being razed inch by inch .. Humanity will regret it one day .
Corporations and the elites are responsible for destruction of nature just for profits. The poor benefits nothing at all.
Read about California's Redwood Forests gone...
Humans will learn it the hard way!!!!
Well, if it doesn't, you would awwweee the poor kids watching "most dangerous roads to school"
@@richardgladle3853 much remains. The Sequoias were more reduced than the Redwoods.
The most versatile documentary ever I can't miss ,covering the richness and heritage of each country regardless of hardship ,basically the best 💪💪💪🇰🇪🇰🇪🇰🇪
You do realize that "their" documentaries are "borrowed" correct?
@Rashaenka Look up Deadliest Journeys S3E8 Peru
Tuombe Kura huku 😂😂
I will die by heart attack if I travels in this road :(
Its so scary by watching as well....
This peoples are freaking brave.
Remember one thing no matter the country the trucks and truckers are the life line of economy
AND THEY ARE THE LEAST RESPECTED
You are correct Arrie, and this is especially true of isolated Perth, the Capital City of the vast State of Western Australia 🇦🇺. Yes, there are aircargo planes and a rail network.
But *Trucks Rule* 🚚
Except in those few countries that still maintain good rail services, railways can move thousands of tonnage, quicker, cheaper and safer.
But, you still need a truck to get goods from train to the places the train does not go so I suppose they still play a crucial role at the end of the day.
Soon levitating drones would replace autonomous trucks 🚚
@@mariano7699 But trucks are needed to refill the drones 😃 from the Warehouse.
*Trucks Rule* 🚚
I have promised my self that I will watch one of your videos a day. I am learning so much about other cultures. Thank you for taking the time to upload these videos.
Trucker from kenya love this documentary heading to Congo Bunia
254💃
254 locked
Kairetu am kenyan too
Nyumba👏🔥
@@lauramideva2872 ❤️
Watching from South Africa in January 2022. Thank you so much to the crew and the community.
Peru and Nepal have same diversity, landscape and nature...... I would like to Visit Peru once in my life..Love from beautiful country Nepal
Dey resemble
The voice🙌🏽 its like listening to an audible. I love this Channel
I just adore when the narrator also does dubbing!
watching from east Africa Kenya 🇰🇪2023 feb....thank you free documentary.
I love the voice of Tom wright keeps me focus and glued to my screen he shows emotion to what we are watching keep up the amazing job taking us around the world!!
This gives insight into Amazon river, forests and native people. Thanks!
I can't get enough of these docs. I absolutely love these and the narrator makes these perfect. I get so into these that I forget where I am for awhile and it draws me into the perspective country on the screen. I envy the crew who gets to experience these places, thank you for telling these people's story. I look forward to future videos
+1
This channel needs to be on Discovery channel. On tv for sure.
The narrator tho... This should be a Netflix show. I'm in love with it. It's like I'm on vacation, but I'm n da House. Gotta love it 🙂
You never seems to disappoint me with these DOCUMENTARIES.. educated... informative.. and which I’ll agreed on we all need
I could see myself being friends with the people in these documentaries they seem genuinely sweet and kind hearted
los peruanos son los mejores . Saludos desde Argentina
So addicted to your documentaries. I can watch these all day long.
Development and conservation is like a very complex paradox. Nothing can proceed without intersecting each other. So sad!! Wish there was a mad genius to solve all these issues..
My heart is in my mouth as I watch this crazy road
These videos sure give you perspective. Any time I'm feeling like my life is difficult.... just watch any of these videos. God we are lucky.
One of the best UA-cam channel.... Love watching...
*I am from middle East ❤️ from Iraq 🇮🇶🤗 and I am really love your channel it's amazing ❤️ Nice 👍 video 👍*
Peace and love to you all.
From me UK
@@captnodge *same to you ❤️♥️💖💖🙏🙏*
I have done nothing for the past 3 days but watch these deadliest road documentaries
I'm addicted to deadliest road series 😍
I can't bear to watch these ancient trees/forests being cut down. Just breaks my heart what were doing to this world we've been given. Were gonna regret this folks mark my words. Nature has a way of paying us back with a bitching fury...(g)
Trees regrow.....
@@mikeh6109 only if replanted. The industries clearing forests for the trees or to access the land they stand on aren't replacing them.
We can't really blame them, because it's largely because of us who lives in the city (or maybe not you) for creating this demand for this materials.
_same thoughts ....🥺😕😕
It's that mindset that do keep people in these nations in a perputal state of poverty.
I think think now this is the most dangerous journeys av watched 😱, wasee wanapenda pombe huko
Noma sana
@@wilsongathogo2603 hehe they should do one for Kenya now
@@alexmunene4453 there is, *dangerous ways to school*
Pombe ni life line...kutoa uchovu
Habari ya wasee? Feels like we are in a foreign country. Cheers!
Found this channel yesterday and I cnt stop watching the stories
Can't stop watching these
Love these documentaries.
But sad to see Amazon's beauty and rich biodiversity getting lost. 😐
Trees regrow......
@@mikeh6109 Many of these hardwoods take hundreds of years to grow to a harvestable size, if you extract too much & don't replant, surprise surprise we are, then no more amazon.
@@helphelpimbeingrepressed9347 They have every rite to do what they want to do with their own forest. Peru is a sovereign nation. Evolution will find a way. It always has. If the earth can survive an ice age, it can survive that.
@@mikeh6109 The Earth will be fine...us, not so much.
@@helphelpimbeingrepressed9347 right.. so you have no problem buying the theory that life has been on this planet going through unimaginable upheavels for hundreds of millions of years and yet your theorizing that by us cutting down a forest, life as we know it will be annihalated within the next few hundred years? You've got quite an imagination.
💯💯💯☝🏽
That feeling when you just got home showered and relaxing on bed and you need a new road update
so me
Hatts off David, the way you are delivering the goods is absolutely amazing on the most dangerous Road.Its priceless making your journey dreadful.The Transport is the life line for any country. Hatts off From INDIA.
I love these videos, they are very fun to watch and I feel like I'm really connected to the people. I learn something and I enjoy the content so thank you :)
I'll never complain about potholes again!!
You should if you pay taxes.
You should, the speed and potholes combination is really dangerous.
Watching from Kenya 🇰🇪🇰🇪
Transami
@@HAIL65266 yes
We should have a Kenya episode before they tarmac every inch. 😂😂🇰🇪
@@danthemanx999 exactly😂😂😂🤣🤣
@@danthemanx999 theres one for Kenya....aki lockdown wewe🤣🤣🤣🤣
Fan from India -Kerala ...Really awesome guys ..highly appreciated 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻...salute your bravery
I don't know how I found this channel....but I can't stop watching
I just found your channel and have been binge watching for 3 days i love the work u put into these great documentaries. Plz keep more coming.
Thank you for the nostalgia, I used to live in Bolivia for a long time and travel with my family on similar roads to different cities, I though it was fun when I was a kid.
It’s not Peru 🇵🇪 is Bolivia 🇧🇴
Thanks for the great documentary.
This is what I needed to make me feel good☺️. Thank you @Free Documentary
David's journey is the most dangerous of all have watched
That guy is very brave
Always a good documentary
Besides being soo Dangerous, its Very Beautiful when it Rains in those Jungle Mountains..
I really love Rain Soo Much, the Fog, Rain Clouds,the sound of stream/ waterfalls....
I'm imaging having a Cabin over there, wood stove, big windows etc..
Love ur documentries !!!❤
What a great journey and adventure, huge respect to all truck drivers
Hello FD team! Wishing all of you well. Thank you for bringing us the best documentary content on UA-cam. As always, So very grateful.
one of the best channel on UA-cam.
Love your videos.
been on a binge of these, after the toughest ways to school
Excellent! Catch up on them because new episodes from both series are on their way.
@@FreeDocumentary I definitely will
The roads from Cameroon in the other documentary was bad but this one from Peru is worse one single mistake can be fatal
Have you seen the Bolivian Death Road episode? Scarrrrrrryyyyy
@@Wutzmename yes I have seen it
i love this series
I never knew the people of Peru had such very hard jobs and living. I read in my geography lessons that Peru had lots of minerals and gold and people had better living and not to work so very hard to make the ends meet, and not even have enough food to eat and raise their children. Thank you camera man to show me the reality of life in Peru. But it sure is a beautiful country.
Even before I begin watching the videos I put a thumbs up for this channel simply rich and great content and yes thank you for the valuable information shared👏
I love this documentary ❤.. I learned alot in this beautiful video. Thanks to the hardworking crews for putting this together that viewers of millions around the world to see.
Much respect to all of these hard-working people.
Thanks for made this documentary about my precious Peru
Love this channel gets me away from all the nonsense .
Thank you 👊💯
Love watching this Documentary♥️
Love this documentary
Thank you. We don’t get tired of seeing these kinds of comments 🥳
It's a shame for all the people who haven't watched these documentaries.. I'm simply addicted to them
I highly appreciate Tony for serving us information on human struggle facing hard life by his videos. Thank you Tonyvery much. Indeed, they always inspire me to thanks God for my better life than millions people around the world.
You guys need to come to Guyana 🇬🇾🇬🇾.It would make a great episode🙂
i believe they have great video by the way
Such a beautiful Documentaries ❤
My thanks to free decumentary, For thier hard working on each episode.
Dads are very underappreciated for their sacrifices and hardwork they do just to provide for their families-these documentaries are like "taking your family to work" and see that to make the little they bring home is not really Peaches and cream
It breaks my heart to see the trees 🌳, going down 🥺, very sad 😔
Peruvians 🇵🇪 are among the toughest truck drivers in the World
Agreed
Truckers sacrifice themselves to deliver our things, salute for them
Good drivers
My personal favorite documentaries channel ❤️👍 keep up the gud work fellas 👍 the narrator's voice is just phenomenal
I love documentary like this..
❤️Love this documentary 👍💪💪🔥🔥
Thank you 🥳
Half way there and I think this is among my fav episodes,must say that the camera team are quite brave pp, they’re risking as much as the drivers with landslide and daily trucks.
i love these documentary series, this is the best thing on youtube
I wish more people in power would watch these documentaries. I cry a little bit when a tree is cut, but then I realize it's the only way to make money for the people surrounded by forests. This theme repeats itself in Africa, Asia or South America. I think we can all agree the only way to stop climate change is to reduce global inequality, not electric cars. I love these documentaries, the suffering of the people not so much. Still I binge watch them.
The solution is simple: pay for the protection of these woods and their carbon absorbing qualities.
One of my most favorable documentaries to watch. I always stay tuned for the next episode. Great videos. Cheers
My dad drove a deuce and a half or 2.5 ton during the Korea war transporting supplies and troops. And he often told me stories of how narrow and winding the roads were to traverse over there. Not an easy job to say the least for ANY big rig driver.
A behind the scenes video of this would be absolutely amazing.
deadliest roads and deadliest catch should be a netflix series!!!cant believe they show this for free!!!!i would pay at least $0.99 a month to watch this.
The guy looks like a Peruvian Joe Rogan
Lol beat me to it
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
He does
God bless these hard-working people! 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
I am form Bangladesh 🇧🇩
Enjoying all documentary
Go ahead i am with this chanel
Hermoso y peligroso viaje por escarpadas cordilleras y selvas.
La explotación de la madera y otros recursos naturales por las grandes empresas.
Perdona Pachamama a los hombres que te hacen daño.
Excelente documental de la TV francesa.
Very dangerous and scary roads, I went with my sister to Peru in 2019, we did the road Cuzco to Aguascalientes calientes ( the town before Machu pichu ) beautiful is breathtaking but the danger is omnipresent in every corner
Is like a mongonu in Taraba state
Thank you very much for posting this video , i feel those people live on the age of the world!
My best regards
Thank you for stopping by. Much appreciated
M y Perú 🇵🇪 profundo, buen vídeo 👍👍👍
Beautiful camera work and extraordinary cinematography🔥👌