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I recently learned how much I appreciate showers after my whole town did not have water for three days. It's tough and makes you really think about water being a luxury we don't even think about having. Being able to turn the faucet and shower anytime is really a blessing.
Back where I’m from if you don’t take a shower or wash your va____ no one will talk to you cause your stink dirty while that’s a lot of soap and water to wash your money maker and ass with 😄🤬
After watching his struggle I feel very thankful that I am born in the state of India where I can enjoy all the seasons and there is no extreme weather like winters are above 10c summers are under 45 and rain is not heavy and can follow daily routine...hope their future gen get strength to bear this extreme weather.
Makes me feel like am spoiling myself too much for having concerts in the shower, rearranging old arguments I didn't win, dancing, crying, fighting my curtains for touching me, thinking about my future, creating fake scenarios aargh! Just too much. Hands down to the people living there. You guys are heroes for living that life everyday ❤👏
Its quite suprising how the weather is really important, even due to the extreme cold in Yakut, people still go on with their lives normally, it truly is beautiful.
Those people are used to that environment, not like how you think! The reason they don't move or migrate is becoz they don't feel comfortable adjusting to our warmer environment, just like the same way you feel having to adjust to their environment. So, maybe, perhaps.., the little life necessities you have, ain't what they prefer?!?
It's -35C now in Calgary. Despite dressing well, it's tough being out for more than 20mins. Taking a shower at -71C & walking back bare bodied is GOD level.
Was just thinking the same! I used to live in Kananaskis, and -43C was quite the experience for a Nova Scotia girl. I was like "is he running back to the house in his shorts?!"
The value of one shower 🚿🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 Hours of hardwork for a 20 mins bath is insane. They should show these kind of videos in schools so that folks like me start respecting time, water and a shower 🙏🏻
Honestly it feels better doing small things after a hard days work and doing it a more primitive way. Food, warmth, cleaning, etc. We were made for this, not easy stuff.
That wasn't hours of hard work to take a shower. That was ten minutes of cutting wood then lighting a fire. And then dilling up a jar of snow. Like 20 minutes and a whole lot of waiting for the fire to heat up the room.
@@roscosanchez4649 May be it's how you see. For someone who is lazy and not hard working like me it is like what I said. May be you are a hardworking person 🙏🏻 Respect
Agree. Humans are the most incredible creatures in the world in the worst and best ways possible. From cave men hunting and gathering to dominating, surviving and adapting every corner of the world and even space. Truly remarkable.
@@ihswap Yeah man it's almost like we were created to live in this world. 🌎 🤨 yea no shit it's our home planet of course, we're meant to do all of that it's universal.
Hello from Alabama, in the USA 🇺🇸 you are all self-sufficient, caring, loving, and appreciative. Watching this is so refreshing. Thank you for sharing.
This reminds me of being thankful for the "little things", like having a real shower and hot water on a daily basis. Thanks for sharing your adventurous and calming lifestyle. :)
You are only "thankful" for it because you are used to it. Some people will be "thankful" that they can go out, hunt and kill their own food, make clothing from it and produce no waste. Meanwhile, we travel to the shops, pay money for goods, travel home, then produce waste packaging, followed by food waste. The transportation of thr food to the shop will have produced waste, and the animals corpse will also have been thrown away once a small amount of it has been used. Sometimes there is a bigger picture, this is normal for these people and they probably wonder why we waste energy and resources having hot showers every day.
I am from India 🇮🇳 and now it's winters here (5-15° temperature), I was on my bed under my blanket. Suddenly this video popped up and now I am shivering just by watching this video... Thanks for the video 👍 God bless you people 👍
My respect to the people of Siberia, their endurance and determination to survive in such a harsh environment is astounding. I could never live like this.
If you're ever looking for video ideas, I would love to see you cover a bit of why people move to Yakutia, and why people leave. I'm also curious what life is like for children growing up there, what does a day in their life look like? Do they also help to maintain the home, do they get to spend much time outside with friends? I would like to understand the culture more😅 I'm glad I found your channel, I never knew such a fascinating and beautiful place existed
bro, sometimes it is just carbon monoxide accumulating in your blood making the production of energy (ATP) by the metabolic activities in your cells something so difficult for your cells to do which led to an increase of fatigue and the Desire to sleep, YES CO is deadly bro, and sorry for my broken English also............
I am from Barbados (a very small island) in the Caribbean. The weather here is hot and we are not used to cold weather. I normally shower twice a day, morning & night. I do not think that I could handle your weather. I came across your UA-cam page by accident & am thoroughly enjoying it. Your culture is beautiful.
Yes these videos are great I live in Scotland the cost of living crisis is bad here and the rest of Great Britain but can still have a bath/shower every day I admire all those people living in such a cold climate
I'm from Trinidad. It's amazing what their bath culture is like, especially considering our own here as you pointed out. Though I understand why they are limited to one day per week, I am having a hard time wrapping my mind around doing the same. Lol If inside the main house is warm enough to sleep, eat and other activities, then trust and believe I'm going to find a way to have a complete bath. Still, very interesting to see how resilient they are in such weather.
Yeah, like efficiently designed housing and saunas, the amount of wood he burned for his tiny bathhouse could've fuelled two sauna nights in a 4 person finnish sauna. The left over heat could've been used to heat the main house as well. The video tries to frame this as a hardy people doing whatever it takes to survive, but it comes across as wasteful, both in time spent and the resources used.
@@Vanamutt agreed. Also, did someone tie him down and he is forced to live there? Is he a prisoner and can’t leave without permission? Seems to me he’s forcing this situation. The snow and ice are just there naturally, he’s not 😂
@@malcolmdrake6137 bad weather is subjective. Humans either adapt or die. That’s not “bad” that’s natural, that is life. I mean you think people 100 years ago went, it’s cold guess I’ll just die! They worked for warmth. Attitude is everything
I'm blessed to live in South Africa. I think we may have some of the most comfortable weather patterns in the world. Watching this made me appreciate the things we take for granted!
I'm grateful for my shower with running water. I need to take shorter showers and preserve water. We've taken these basic things for granted in the West. Truly a blessing.
@@A.B.D.555 to save money yes. If the area has droughts then yes. If not, then why conserve water. The same water you just drank is the exact same water that Jesus drank. We aren't running out of water. We're just over populating (China, India, and many parts of the middle east) to the point that fresh water is becoming less and less able to fit our population size. There are several desaluation facilities around the world which removes the salt from sea water and turns it into fresh water.
After watching this video I found myself the luckiest person on the Earth right now as I can enjoy Summer, Winter and Rain in limited temperature. More power to u guys from India🇮🇳
He just ran outside in shorts and a t-shirt in -71 degree weather right after a 100-degree shower. That's insane, mad respect! Edit: Everyone in the replies taking this comment from almost a year ago seriously lmao
It isn't unpleasant at all! It's an amazing feeling, because your body doesn't cool down that quickly and you stay warm even tho it's super cold outside.
I will never take my shower for granted again honestly all the work he has to do to simply take a shower is crazy I have so much respect for this man and everyone in his village
I love seeing and learning about other countries and cultures. I’m in northern Ontario, Canada and the pipes will freeze time to time (pain in the ass!) but only if it gets past -25 in the winter… I def take for granted having a shower in my home, ready whenever I am. From what I’ve seen, Siberian people are resilient, hard working, determined people!
I use to love geography as a kid in school. I was an only child so I didn't have in home play mates. So I entertained myself with reading about far away places. Watching these video reminds me of being back in the 1960's reading my geography books.
Yeah, I would not make it in Yakutia. You’d find me a frozen icicle on my way to the bathhouse. But honestly, it’s amazing to see how human beings can adapt. I love these videos
Wow, my showering habit is I get up turn on the hot water and take a shower. I am no stranger to hardships and have lived in other countries other than America but my hats off to you and yours who can take that kind of weather!
I come from the Caribbean part of Colombia and I used to shower 2 times a day in "cold water" because of the heat. Now I live in Germany and during winters we shower once a day with lukewarm water. It is amazing how we adapt to our circumstances ❤️ keep up with the work. Also very surprised to see that your sister and I share names 🤗🤗
Here in Delhi (India) we have polar opposite problems in summers, when temp is between 40-49°c plus humidity, so it's actually healthy to bathe twice a day to cool down body temperature because when you sweat in 40°c humidity it doesn't evaporate and then your body temp start to rise above normal.
My friend from Nigeria tells me the same thing, that in the North they only bathe at most, twice a year, and only during the hottest months as a way to cool off, as bathing is an expensive waste of drinking water
Here in the UK, I don't live in the coast so there's no humidity which means no sweat so it's like in an oven here being roasted, I could really use some sweat right now
@@deakksyy No humidity doesn't mean you don't sweat, wtf are you talking about. It means your sweat evaporates more easily, which makes your body cooler. In humid conditions where surrounding air cannot hold further water vapour, sweat evaporates slowly, if at all. As a result the body heats up. You know it's not the sweat itself that cools you, it's the sweat evaporating. If it were more humid where you live, you would feel even hotter. So be glad there's no humidity.
Thank you for your videos. Truly, it means so much during these times when we aren't able to experience life with other people as we used to. It brings me so much joy to learn about your culture and way of life, it's so much different than my own. I hope someday I can visit Siberia!
@irlan hakim I kindly suggest you read the Bible in its entirety. Christianity was around before Islam and the message is entirely different. More than going to heaven, the Lord is interested in a transformed life and we can only be made righteous by the Lord Himself through the sacrifice of the Lord Jesus Christ and the power of the Holy Spirit.
😮 I could not imagine living like that it makes me so grateful for what I have and being able to jump in the hot shower. Man you guys are strong and tough. God bless you guys 💘
@ytsux9259 I would have kept water in my house like I would have kept it in a recycle bin bc it's big and deep, my mom use to do that when she couldn't pay her water bill. I live in Texas
That one day of the week where they do the steam bath is probably the most satisfying shower ever. All of that work put in would make those 30 minutes of steam time feel like heaven
I'm from Finland and many people here have a summer house. (despite the name, many also visit them in winter). Going for a wash there is pretty much the same as in the video, for example there is no running water and the washroom and sauna are usually in a different building. The weather is of course not as cold and the cabin is used for vacations. However, I can relate running back to the cabin through the snow and sleeping well after xd All respect to people who live in these conditions.
Im from Finland too and as a kid I remember when we went to sauna in the winter and then ran naked outside around (yes we had neighbours :D ) the house in -25 degree, rolled and ''swam'' in the snow and ran back to the sauna. It was the best thing in winter!
I know a Finish guy, you people are tuff AF. We're currently having the coldest December day in decades in my town in the UK (30°F / -2°C at 01:04 as I write this) and the Mrs and I are complaining like a pussies and avoiding going outside, it rained the other night and my car is now covered in ice. It might be something to do with our brown eyes ancestry, but we are much happier when it's 80-90F outside. Thankfully no snow here on the coast since 2010 so I guess we should count our blessings.
@@IanDarley It's all a matter of conditioning. I sometimes wear shorts and t-shirt around 5 celsius while outside. Not because I have finnish TOUGH genes, but because I've intentionally tried to get used to colder temps while wearing less clothing. You can improve your cold resistance by taking cold showers. Proper clothing is also important in cold. Cold resistance decides whether you FEEL miserable, and the clothing selection whether your body continues to function when exposed to cold for extended periods of time
@@IanDarley i am from scotland but have lived in arctic norway for years and I would rather be in -25c over here than in 0 in scotland its weird but when it gets real cold there is no moisture in the air so it doesnt feel as bad as you expect which is exactly how you can end up with frostbite lol
Can't imagine myself showering only once a week. Coming from the far eastern tropics, the Philippines where it is highly humid, I shower twice a day, sometimes even thrice on a hot day. It's because you can easily smell awful on a hot day if you start sweating. It's a sad reality that we take for granted the importance of something when they are in abundance. This video is an eye opener for me. I realize how privileged I am to have access to water at my convenience, and without having to cut logs into pieces and warm the bathroom for hours just to shower.
Your metabolism is slower in low temperature so you don’t sweat as much as a normal person would in normal heat. And trust me, if you had to do this routine once a day... it would be a full time job.
@@allabouttanya2205 only one thing people know about India is that they are No.1 in the world of Scam call center. Can you tell me why and how they do that???
@@TalatNoor557 US and other developed countries like Japan deserve to be admired, and they dont need to be promoted. They are humble actually. But India, lol i dont see anybody admires that country except your people. India has so many problems. So please be humble.
Each climate has its on dealings but from all I see in Yakutsk , I’d say you have the most and work the hardest for things most others get with ease. It’s very inspiring and shows great tenacity!
@Ali I wonder the same thing too. I completely understand the appeal of the rest of their lives. However the extreme cold seems like a significant downside and so many ways. Although I also feel the same about the tropics where it can get much too hot for people to be outside in the for more than a few minutes. Genuinely think there are parts of the world we aren’t exactly meant to inhabit. It’s still interesting to watch though.
The disparity between places on this earth is just too amazing. Me, watching this with the daily temperature in my country almost roasting me to barbecue level.
Margery please trust. It is much much much better to be in the heat, that to be in such cold. heat hrts your skin. Cold goes beyond the skin, right down to the bone. I am not exaggerating.
@@nom5205 i completely agree. I have had a fair share of my own experience with the cold weather and i know i prefer the hot weather atleast i can use AC to cool down 😂.
WOW this is really amazing!!! Myself coming from South Africa, I feel like I will literally freeze to death - I've never even seen snow in real life or even felt it. The coldest weather I have experienced in Johannesburg is 3 degrees celsius. I appreciate that I can take a shower anytime, how ever many times I wish - and I also respect and adore the way of living in Yakut.
Lebo, I've experienced -4C in Roodepoort, and also snow in JHB in September 1980 - the last time we had any significant snow. Over 40 years ago now. Also grateful for my hot shower every morning!
Полагаю дело не в том чтобы трубы не выдержат холодов, а в том что затратно проводить их в отдаленную деревню_. Я жила на севере Западной Сибири. Там точно температура достигала -60 градусов, а может и ниже. Трубы водопровода выдерживали. Трубы заворачивают в специальный изоляционный материал чтобы не лопнули от холода. Канал очень милый. Удачи!
Я из Нового Уренгоя, тут самая низкая температура на моей памяти была -57, ничего, трубы держат. Обычный город. Воркута, Норильск - то же самое. Так что да, властям просто нерентабельно коммуникации тянуть для маленьких населённых пунктов. 😢
Wow❤️... and here in the Caribbean where I live we have to take showers at least 3 times daily because of the hot days and humidity regardless if having air conditioning. I love to see other cultures, their way of living through the seasons of the year, gastronomy, music, folklore, clothes, everything. Thank you for let us see this private part of our human lives❤️🙏🌍
I love the factual manner of your presentation. Having lived in Saudi Arabia, a very cold state in Canada and now living in US, I can appreciate to a small extent the cold weather, the struggles of day to day life in extreme temperatures. Please keep up your nice work.
Баня зимой хороша тем, что после парилки можно выйти на улицу и обтираться снегом. Контраст между высокой температурой в бане и холодным снегом создаёт ощущение лёгкости в теле. Кажется, что оттолкнись и полетишь в звёздную высь. Очень приятно и спокойно на душе от такой процедуры.
When I was a kid living in the northeast of China in winter the temperature would sometimes go down to -30 degrees and more, but there were always public bath houses like the ones we see in Korean soap operas. I think they still exist nowadays but most people have moved into apartment buildings and have their own electric showers now.
@@TheEngineerJason this is some kind of culture. in north china there is a lots of bath houses. but in the south, almost everyone have their own bath room since 19th century.
The dry squeak of snow under foot, the sound of splitting wood when it's that cold, almost sounds like it's shattering. Those are some sounds I'm very familiar with. That's extreme cold right there.
Thank you for sharing. It’s truly amazing and so educational being able to see how you and your family live life daily. This also teaches all of us to be more grateful and thankful for each of our surroundings.
Wow! Getting to have a nice warm bath/shower is even a chore over there in the villages of Yakutia. That is quite a bit of work for bathing yourselves, especially having to chop wood outside in the frigid 🥶 conditions, but people have to make do and adjust to one's environment. We here in the states - I'm in San Diego, California, are definitely taking things like this for granted. Living in a big city we don't have to go outside to use the restroom or do anything rigorous to have a nice warm bath/shower but just turn the knobs in the shower stall or tub. We are lucky. I'm appreciative of what we've got here, that's for sure. My mom and sister have gone back to visit our homeland in Laos, where I've yet to go myself, and have experienced something different over there as well. They were staying up in the mountains during the hot and humid season and there were no air-conditioners nor running water. There was a hotspring for them to bathe in comfortably though. 👍They tell me the local foods were awesomely delicious over there too. I'll one day eventually visit where I was born in Vientiane, Laos. It is awesome that we can enjoy your experiences with you from the other side of the world through UA-cam. I greatly appreciate your informative videos and I look forward for more. I'm hooked. 😁 Can you show us more of your cuisine? Please keep them coming.Thanks a bunch again!
My grandparents in Thailand live near the Mekong river and I never miss a chance to visit Vientiane whenever I'm up there! Laos is such a beautiful country with amazingggg food. I hope you get to experience it soon!
@@lavendericedtea That's cool. So you're Thai? Was just curious since you've said that your grandparents live in Thailand. I also want to eat a lot of the freshly picked fruits in Laos. I've seen all different types that I'd like to try. But definitely no durians cause they make me want to puke 🤢 and faint. No bueno. I might be allergic to durians. I don't know. I will make it back to where I was born. The thing is though.....I dread flying. From San Diego, California to Jacksonville, North Carolina the flight is like 7 hours and flying to Laos, as I'm sure you'd know, is pretty much a whole day. Yakutia looks pretty awesome, the people are seemingly very friendly over there from what I've seen in the videos, and I'd love to visit there one day. I don't know about during winter though cause I'm used to the warm weather over here in San Diego. 50 degrees fahrenheit is cold for me already. Other than going to Mexico, which is only about 20 minutes from where I live, I haven't traveled much outside of the states. I've only been to Florida, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Arizona, Nevada, North Carolina, Arkansas have driven through Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico.
@@kisdasenglothnam Yep! I'm only half Thai, but I do speak some Lao. Give durian another shot, especially durian desserts like cake :) Flying sucks, but it's so worth the long flights and airport hassle to get to where you want to go. If you decide to visit Yakutia, you should go when it's bordering winter just for the experience. Out of those states, I've only been to New York. In Australia, it doesn't snow in major cities (plus it's hot as hell) so seeing NYC during winter was like heaven on Earth.
In terms of the crypto space, I personally took two months to learn the importance of operating in the right manner, and it was through adapting that I was able to save myself from potential losses. I am grateful for the expertise of John Joseph in this area.
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When I taught in Western Alaska in a native village, the villagers would bathe as you do. Being a teacher, we had insulated pipes that came into our homes for running water, so teachers had regular showers. It was a special treat to be invited to a family's home to "steam".
Dig the video. I have met people in similar situations when it comes to bathing. Once I understand that many parts of the world actually have to bathe like this, I realized how fortunate I am to have " hot " water, let alone " running water ". That as well as a microwave, a dish washer, a clothes washer / dryer. A air conditioning as well as heater. And even solid walls and a solid roof to live in. One that's not going to flood, or collapse due to wind or rain. These are only a FEW things to be grateful for, and I'm thankful that I've met my friends in other countries which ARE NOT so fortunate. They introduced me to how to live WITHOUT what I considered everyday items. They call them " luxurious " . God bless all who dont have them.
What? You think this guy is somehow impoverished compared to you? He's living on wild animal meat, while you're eating donuts. His task for the day was taking a shower, yours was answering emails for your make believe job. You/we are living in pods in the matrix, while he's living wild and free.
@@thaistick2412 really? It's that why since for ever, any people who had the option between a "civilized" and a "primitive" existence invariably chose the latter? Kidnapped whites in the America's always escaped back to the wild, Indians being "civilized" in Indian Schools hated all of it and longed for their free living. People live in the world we're forced into because 1. We don't have the wherewithal to escape, 2. We don't really have the survival skills required 3. We're sedated with electronics and creature comforts I long for freedom, I think we all do. We're just slaves to the grind.
That's so interesting! Here in Brazil people are used to shower twice a day. Sometimes even 3 times a day (summer) due to the weather. I hope to be able to feel what living in such a low temperature is like one day... It'll be an amazing experience for sure😊
I live at 4,000' on the U.S./CA border, very remote in the mountains with no towns nearby. I've had only an outdoor shower for the past three years. In the winter it takes me about 45 minutes to roll out/connect up four hoses and a propane water heater. I take a 10 minute shower in usually 0-20 degrees Fahrenheit. After my shower it takes another 45 minutes to drain and break down the system and get it all stored inside. For about eight weeks in the core of winter (December, January), it is too cold for an outside shower as the water will freeze faster than it can flow in the hoses. Then I heat water on the stove and take a sponge bath and wash my hair over a bucket.
@@oriole8789 Wow, that is a big question that has many answers. I like the stillness when it feels like every living thing somehow agreed to be still for a moment in time. I like seeing so many stars that I don't even need a flashlight on a moonless night. I like the smells of clouds that get snagged in the trees and linger on the moss. I like the music of the wind, when it whispers and when it roars. I like the shadows of the snowflakes that are lit by the campfire and the brief life of a spark that lands on the ground. So many things, really! : )
@@Graybeard_ Haha that's a nice answer. :) I've spent a lot of my childhood in remote settings even though I've generally lived in large cities, so I've always been attracted to middle-of-nowhere places whether in nature or not, for pretty much the reasons you've mentioned. What's funny to me is that the sky almost loses all meaning when you're in a city. As I walk, I sometimes look at the sky and imagine the city just disappearing.. and how quickly your focus would shift from the city to the sky. Suddenly little weather patterns would matter a lot more. You'd be much more aware of the wind and the air around you. How nice the clouds really are. Living in cities really distorts people's perception of the world, and we become obsessed with problems that are immediately in front of us and stop paying attention to the fact that we're on a random planet in space. Cities give the ultimate tunnel vision, but being in remote natural settings is the opposite of that. You notice so much more about this world. Maybe I'll get a chance to do what you're doing sometime. I'd really enjoy it, including the hard work of sustaining yourself in that setting. Hope you have a good day, thanks for the reply! -Nick from Canada
These kinds of documentaries make me feel more thankful and appreciative of what we have. I hope this huge breakthrough of modern technology can aid these people with a solution in order to perform these daily tasks effortlessly.
@@xavierchaser504 I think OP meant something along the lines of freeze-resistant plumbing systems so the folks in the video can have running water year-roubnd.
I can't imagine myself living in a coldest city of the world. Really this people has like a power. I considered my city cold but it's just 10 degrees sometimes.
The neighbors support the lifestyle. Unlike isolated American lives, these people have a communal, inter-subjective experience of their civilization - and their importance within the group.
I am never going to take my hot showers for granted ever again. Having to wait FIVE hours to heat up a bathhouse and only being able to shower ONCE a week?!?! 😱😱 I'd be curled up in a corner sobbing.
Naa, you'd adapt. =) Just like how we think we can't (society) survive without technology. Take away the tech and see what you end up doing. (reading? cleaning? laundry? food prep? studying? leisure?)
Watching this as someone who basically lives on the equator where we have no other season than just summer (30 degrees C all year round) this blows my mind! I start shivering in places with air conditioning at 18 degrees Celsius room temperature, visiting this village would kill me before I even reach there! I am actually kinda jealous 🤣
У якутов генетически от предков передается переносимость морозов. Любой другой человек через 20 минут заработает воспаление легких. Я был в командировке в городе Сургут, там добывают нефть и газ, там было -52 градуса и это очень холодно. Хотя я был очень тепло одет, через две три минуты на улице ты начинаешь замерзать
@@Harrace your conditions are also insane to me, as a central european with temperate zone climate, are you sweating like the whole year, all your life, or are you acclimatized for it so you don't?
It took me years to understand why saunas are so popular here in Finland where I live. It just struck me one day that it’s obviously because they are needed in the winter to bathe - you need to heat the water and the room. 😅
@@paddor Bathrooms and saunas tend to be built indoors nowadays but many people still have a sauna in their backyard in a separate building at their summer cottage/dacha.
You guys are unbelivable...hats off to you. I am so thankfull to God that i have born in Assam (India). Here i can enjoy all the seasons. Winter, summer(not more than 41'c) rainy days...etc.
3:57 Well since you asked, for me its pretty rough. Every morning I have to wake up as early as 10am. Then even if I'm still tired, I have to walk all the way over to the bathroom, and turn this knob thing which causes hot water to come out. But it gets worse, it doesn't come out hot right away, you actually have to wait 20-30 seconds for it to heat up, and normally you're really tired while waiting for this to happen and you either have to stand there, or sit on the toilet seat. Then when you get in the shower, you actually have to adjust the temperature to make sure its just right, usually its either just a little too hot or too cold when you get in, which is pretty discouraging after all the work you just went through. Then, you have to wash your hair with shampoo, which is really crazy because you have to actually close your eyes while applying it or else it might sting a little. Then, in order to get the water to STOP flowing, you have to turn the knob all the way off AGAIN. I'm not trying to belittle this guys struggle, but I think people need a bit more perspective as to how rough people like me really have it.
Was looking for this comment... we got it so rough... damn knobby handle thing. Sometimes even, someone changes the spray pattern on the shower head... well there's another unnecessary twist of a knobby handle thing.
Regardless of whether you live in a hot place or cold place, home is home, where you are surrounded by the people and things you love. That's all that matters.
I love your channel. I grew up in a little village in Poland, similar to yours, except of course the cold. I'm in Canada, Ontario now, so it's amazing to see how your life is so far away from me. I wish I lived there. Your community is wonderful. Bless all of you.
I love this video because it reminds me that EVERYONE can do this, it is just a matter of will and getting used to it. Yes us in United States have showers, but we often forget how strong we really are. If we had no other option, eventually we would adjust! ❤️
In the winter when it is -20c and I stay at my remote mountain cabin, my favourite part of the day is my bucket bath. 20 litres of hot water heated on the wood stove and then poured over my head 1 litre at a time feels better than a long shower at my house in the city. So satisfying, and I too sleep like a baby after that. The simple things are the most rewarding.
i’m still quite glad that such freezing environments still exist on Earth. I wish I could experience this natural beauty when its still well preserved.
Alhamdulillah ! BEING AN INDIAN I Am So Thankful To God That I Am Born In This Beautiful Country Where No Weather Is Too High Or Too Low And We Enjoy Every Seasons ❤️ Jai Hind 🇮🇳
@@mrnr1985 Haa Bhaisahab Allah Ka Shukar Hai I Am A Proud Indian Who Live A Very Calm Life In Kolkata 🇮🇳 ... A Country Where Is So Much Diversity And Infact I Have Many Non Muslim Friends ❤️
@@mrnr1985 ha bahut muskil se rahte h ... Aap sayad pura jante nhi h India k bare me ..Dr. a.p.j. Abdul Kalam 🙏... Srk . Salman Khan.. Amir Khan ..or bhi bahut sare humare desh me muslim h .. humare yha k supreme court ki pahli mahila justice .. Fatima Bibi she is a Muslim 👍
Y de dónde eres? Yo estoy en el norte de Argentina y también en verano me ducho 3 veces al día y noche. He llegado a más cuando se me ha roto el aire acondicionado.
@@user-ph1dm4hg5v i also used to do that when I didn't have air conditioning. First, you wake up in the morning covered in sweat, and feeling sticky and dirty, even if you showered before bed. So you take a shower in the morning before going to work. Of course, you leave your house and after walking only 100 meters you're already covered in sweat, again. Then when you come back from work your again sweaty, sticky and you have a shower. You might also have dirt from the streets. And then, because it's too hot to sleep, and your bed feels like an oven, and your again sweaty, etc, you have a shower before going to sleep. The temperature doesn't go down from 25 Celsius, sometimes it's 30 even at night. So yes, we need those to try to feel comfortable. I just took one. And then I see this video, and makes me appreciate that I can shower just by turning the tap.
@@Lunadeagua ok so let me get this straight..25 degrees celsius makes you sweat like hell? I think you should see a doctor buddy because when it’s only 25 degrees here I don’t mind it one bit. It’s not hot it’s just nice
@@user-ph1dm4hg5v No it's not that you sweat when it's only 25°C, it's that if the temperature and humidity don't ever go down there's no way to cool the ground or even your house! Here it can easily get to 40°C in the shade during the day but the main problem is that when night comes, even if you open all your windows there's no breeze and the temperature doesn't go down enough to actually cool houses down :/ So like 25-30°C is pretty okay during the day but you'd need the temperature lower than that to cool houses down and with no air, the heat just stays permanently
Thank you for letting us into your lives. It’s interesting to see the way your lives are, is completely different. You make me want to learn more and more about your Yakut village
Ok, it's in Russia, who is currently committing war crimes. You get there on the Road of Bones, a road literally paved over the dead slaves who made it through the Cold War.
@@Lorrdd ok and Are these individuals who are living their lives in poor conditions somehow responsible for that? Or is what you said relevant to the conversation in any other way?
Originally when you said 100° I thought you meant Fahrenheit like a hot tub... Nah you guys are cooking yourselves for dinner once a week 🤣. Thank you for sharing your experience, very interesting to learn about a different culture and lifestyle 😊
@@komillermaster6821 yes very much and I found that there is one in my province so I will be sure to check that out. Going to wait until it's January and there's inches of snow to trudge through
@@michaell4262 they definitely aren't. 100 C is the temperature at which water boils. Not sure if you ever splashed yourself with boiling water, but if you did, you know that you get burns from it.
I absolutely respect these people and how hard they work for one shower,it shows how hot or colds it is.it matters about your attitude and your mindset.
Hi Kiun, I’d love a video about Yakutian literature! Yakutian authors, as well as oral tradition and the stories that have been passed on from generation to generation! You could divide it into several videos, one about authors, a few others about oral traditions. I love your videos, they make me want to visit Siberia even more than I readily do 😍
Even though I am from Bashkortostan, Russia, and it doesn't get as cold as in Sakha, I still can relate to this video a lot! That was my childhood and adolescence living in the village and Ufa, our capital. Outhouse, the bathhouse - I remember it all. At least we didn't have to melt the ice in order to shower
your goverment are killing inocent people in ukraine, your country / putin gives you constant lies about whats happening, its cruel and evil, and the whole world knows ,
@@lazycarper7925 u know america does the same rigth ,if not more yall only care now because it's russia doing it,but when america does it, the u.s and all the hypocrites like you turn a blind eye
To those who think it's horrible to shower only once a week: yes, it sounds horrible lol. But only because that's what we're used to and because we love to take hot showers and feel rejuvenated afterwards. However, we don't really need to shower that often. Once a week is perfectly fine and hygienic. In fact, we probably shower way too often here in the west to the point where it's actually hurting our health and immune system. Mostly because we don't just shower with hot water but with soap as well.
i wouldn't even consider a sauna trip a shower personally. i mean sure it warms them and has health benefits but bathing with your own sweat can't be great for smell
@@thunderborn3231 The idea is that you keep wiping it off with the steam that's constantly moisturizing your body. They say this will get you perfectly clean. Entire cultures have lived like that for many generations. Besides, people starting to smell bad after a single sweaty workout seems to be a modern problem. Apparently it has something to do with the soap and deodorant we use, or something. Strangely enough, back in the day this wasn't a thing, apparently.
Well i am from the caribbean and i love to bath and feel clean 2baths sometimes 3 baths per day 😊 but when i was in states visiting i bathing and it cold as a woman u must bath down their will smell ,men if they pull their foreskin back it will smell , but smelling nice and feeling nice is a blessing blessing
Makes me appreciate simple basic things like hot running water 24/7 whenever I need it. I can shower twice a day - majority of the time it’s once a day ( in summer more often than not ) and every now and then will have a hot as I can stand it bath.
That's not -71 C, or even -50 C, Manitoba winter's regularly get down to -30 C or -40 C, and you don't casually gather wood in a pair of jeans, and a simple toque and bare face... That looks like a nice -15 C mild Manitoba winter day! (And you Midwestern states would still find it cold! Lol! 😨)
Я живу на юге Западной Сибири, и могу сказать, что наши привычки схожи. Но при этом у нас не так холодно, (максимум - 45°). Мы тоже топим баню раз в неделю, в субботу (душ принимаем раза три в неделю). И я скажу, что нет ничего приятнее, чем в мороз минус тридцать выйти из бани после того, как попарился, и обтереться снегом! За весь день ты очень устаешь, и после бани идёшь спать после сытного ужина....
оо у нас в Барнауле максимум -35 было пока, но тоже офигенные впечатления когда от бани бежишь до дома, но обтираться снегом мне как-то стремно пока хаха
а в - 71 тот ненормальный человек, что выйдет из бани без одежды, просто умрет. Но нет там такого холода, это придумали для просмотров. Средняя температура января в Якутии -38,6. Абсолютный минимум температуры - 64,4 зарегистрирован 5 февраля 1891 года.
I live in Brazil, and it's really hard to imagine a situation where you just shower once a week. Here in Brazil we have the habit of showering everyday, depending on the season, twice or even more times in a day.
Yeah, but you sweat much more, so it is nessesary. In winter month even in Moscow, if you are not staying in warm environments in winter gear for a long time (say, metro), you won't need a bath for a week or so
This video should make us all grateful for the life and commodities we have! Warm, clean water, electricity, central heating, supermarkets...things that shouldn't be taken for granted because so many people don't have access to these
Honestly, it’s one thing if they can’t afford to move, this guy is living in a house. This is a choice he is making, or something he has no control over
I love these videos from Yakutia. I've never experienced anything like this, always had a house with indoor plumbing and heat. The only variation to taking a shower or bath occurred when I was a kid and we'd go to Maine in the summer. We swam in the lake all day so we weren't really dirty, but every couple of days we'd take a washcloth and a bar of Ivory soap (it floats) and wash up in the lake. We didn't have any indoor plumbing there.
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This comment was a bit late, haha
i my country we shower/bath everyday, once sometimes twice a day. 😂😂😂
@@snoopdoggthecertifiedg6777 1 hour ago 🤣😅
I do the same in Alberta, Canada
Global admissions tried to get me to pay a fee?
Makes me appreciate being able to jump into the shower at any time.
Exactly
I can't imagine showering only once a week. 🙀
@irlan hakim bruh you high?
@@Asiansxsymbol the smell and gunk tho 🤢 even its colder and no sweat, the body still produces oil and dead skin cells.
And Goku is now the only hope in defeating gas, otherwise he may rule the universe
Amazing to see how people manage to live daily life in such super cold climate.
1:42 Amazing to hear there's birds alive in this climate!
Never been to Minnesota I take it lol , gets down. To -40 here with wind chill
@@technologynewsreviews200 they said -40 is considered warm there, the kids go to school if it’s more than -55
@@Anfisadupree 🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶
Why is everyone in the comments talking about Minnesota the video is about Siberia which is in Russia
I recently learned how much I appreciate showers after my whole town did not have water for three days. It's tough and makes you really think about water being a luxury we don't even think about having. Being able to turn the faucet and shower anytime is really a blessing.
For a summer we had to use my Dad's pond as a bath ya do what ya gotta do.
Things we just don't think about
This summer we didn't have water for 15 days because it didn't rain enough
Back where I’m from if you don’t take a shower or wash your va____ no one will talk to you cause your stink dirty while that’s a lot of soap and water to wash your money maker and ass with 😄🤬
I learned a while ago to keep about 5 gal of water in storage. Even if I can manage a day or two without water, my pets cannot.
After watching his struggle I feel very thankful that I am born in the state of India where I can enjoy all the seasons and there is no extreme weather like winters are above 10c summers are under 45 and rain is not heavy and can follow daily routine...hope their future gen get strength to bear this extreme weather.
Agreed. Where are you from in India? Gujrat or Jalgaon Maharashtra?
Agreed.. I'm from kerala..
same im from bangalore with the best weather ever. I'm grateful.
I envy you guys. You can shit whenever, wherever you want. A luxurious privilege.
Why do you guys have to keep propagandizing about your India? Dont you know people are tired of your country?
Makes me feel like am spoiling myself too much for having concerts in the shower, rearranging old arguments I didn't win, dancing, crying, fighting my curtains for touching me, thinking about my future, creating fake scenarios aargh! Just too much. Hands down to the people living there. You guys are heroes for living that life everyday ❤👏
😂😂😂 literally me
Lol your showers sound so entertaining
YES me too!!
well u should probably use less water.
I relate to this comment wayyy too much 😩
Its quite suprising how the weather is really important, even due to the extreme cold in Yakut, people still go on with their lives normally, it truly is beautiful.
ua-cam.com/video/q_Qv46_FqRo/v-deo.html
It is nothing beautiful about living in such cold place
Not normaly but with nature
ua-cam.com/video/Y1YOGLFHMSA/v-deo.html
@@mihaelvukovic797 their perseverance is what is beautiful
Shows me how much I take for granted with the little life necessities we receive so easily. It Definitely helps me to appreciate what I have.
Seriously!.. Was thinking the same thing.
The comment I was searching for.
Those people are used to that environment, not like how you think! The reason they don't move or migrate is becoz they don't feel comfortable adjusting to our warmer environment, just like the same way you feel having to adjust to their environment. So, maybe, perhaps.., the little life necessities you have, ain't what they prefer?!?
MashaAllah
no kidding
It's -35C now in Calgary. Despite dressing well, it's tough being out for more than 20mins.
Taking a shower at -71C & walking back bare bodied is GOD level.
Was just thinking the same! I used to live in Kananaskis, and -43C was quite the experience for a Nova Scotia girl. I was like "is he running back to the house in his shorts?!"
Right!!?? 😂
I live in Montreal, suddenly feels that I have no reasons to complain about the coldness here.
@@sarage3236 Oh no.... complain away, my friend!!! It gets COLD in Quebec!
Heat transfers takes time
The value of one shower 🚿🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Hours of hardwork for a 20 mins bath is insane. They should show these kind of videos in schools so that folks like me start respecting time, water and a shower 🙏🏻
Yes
Honestly it feels better doing small things after a hard days work and doing it a more primitive way. Food, warmth, cleaning, etc.
We were made for this, not easy stuff.
Trust me, there was time for a beer in the middle there
That wasn't hours of hard work to take a shower. That was ten minutes of cutting wood then lighting a fire. And then dilling up a jar of snow. Like 20 minutes and a whole lot of waiting for the fire to heat up the room.
@@roscosanchez4649 May be it's how you see.
For someone who is lazy and not hard working like me it is like what I said. May be you are a hardworking person 🙏🏻
Respect
I will never be ungrateful for a hot shower ever again, wow this is simply eye-opening!
Same
Amen
We had to take cold showers when I was in boot camp that first hot one after 12 weeks was like an orgasm
@irlan hakim What relevance does this have to this video might i add?
Yes you will
It shows how people can thrive at the most extreme condition. My respect goes to these amazing people!
Agree. Humans are the most incredible creatures in the world in the worst and best ways possible. From cave men hunting and gathering to dominating, surviving and adapting every corner of the world and even space. Truly remarkable.
@@ihswap Yeah man it's almost like we were created to live in this world. 🌎 🤨 yea no shit it's our home planet of course, we're meant to do all of that it's universal.
It shows how ungrateful i am...
Hello from Alabama, in the USA 🇺🇸 you are all self-sufficient, caring, loving, and appreciative. Watching this is so refreshing. Thank you for sharing.
Living in a tropical country, I can't imagine how cold it must be over there! I already feel very cold at 16°C.
Same but 20°C is already cold for me
@@enyindriyanti 20°C is almost too hot for me lol. It's 1°C here atm and i sleep with my window open xD
I live relatively north and 0 C isn't too cold for me, but I still can't imagine what -50 C is like
Facts! My nuts are frozen at 18c
Same here, I will take 3-4 showers a day when it's very hot like 34°C. We have only 2 seasons, dry and rainy
Imagine being an ancestor and, casually walking through a -70°C, thinking "THIS, this will be our new home!"
More like knowing about the -70 temp places and thinking 'no, please mr. Stalin don't send me to the gulag'
Yea super big brain 🧠
Well they probably came chasing some resource, like whales. Or logging for export.
@@deem2013 gulag
@@przemyslawgrzeda6038 there were definitely people in very remote places like these before gulags were even thought of
This reminds me of being thankful for the "little things", like having a real shower and hot water on a daily basis. Thanks for sharing your adventurous and calming lifestyle. :)
Such a lame and predictable comment
@@Carltonwanks bro what’d they do to u
@@Carltonwanks i agree with. Very npc comment
@@jondickinson6830 Yes, boring comments should be banned, and check out the simp "defending her honor" lol
You are only "thankful" for it because you are used to it.
Some people will be "thankful" that they can go out, hunt and kill their own food, make clothing from it and produce no waste.
Meanwhile, we travel to the shops, pay money for goods, travel home, then produce waste packaging, followed by food waste. The transportation of thr food to the shop will have produced waste, and the animals corpse will also have been thrown away once a small amount of it has been used.
Sometimes there is a bigger picture, this is normal for these people and they probably wonder why we waste energy and resources having hot showers every day.
I am from India 🇮🇳 and now it's winters here (5-15° temperature), I was on my bed under my blanket. Suddenly this video popped up and now I am shivering just by watching this video...
Thanks for the video 👍
God bless you people 👍
Yeah for them this temperature is hot summer ...
@@lilyo.o94 sure it is...
Same 🤣🤣🤣
You from Delhi or something ?
It never goes below 16 in my place
@@user-lr3es8kj9m from Lucknow, it was 11° that day..
My respect to the people of Siberia, their endurance and determination to survive in such a harsh environment is astounding. I could never live like this.
Yeah it's was impressive, no doubt about it.
FYI Yakutia is not a part of Siberia, it's more to the Eastern North of Russia
@@marinaefremova5110 that's were Siberia is
It's a hard, harsh, beautiful land.
They are tough folk. Much tougher than 99% of us in the western world
If you're ever looking for video ideas, I would love to see you cover a bit of why people move to Yakutia, and why people leave. I'm also curious what life is like for children growing up there, what does a day in their life look like? Do they also help to maintain the home, do they get to spend much time outside with friends? I would like to understand the culture more😅
I'm glad I found your channel, I never knew such a fascinating and beautiful place existed
I'm also very curious about this! I'm sure there will be a video about this some day.
Most of the people are born there, so they don't have a choice.
I also want to know how children goes to school and spending their time there. What they will do to drink water in schools
Very interesting idea indeed ❤
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We do not call it a shower, we call it a sauna!
And it is relaxing and gives you good sleep 😴
Showr to wake up not sleep
Pretty sure the hypotherma can do that by itself. Lol!
bro, sometimes it is just carbon monoxide accumulating in your blood making the production of energy (ATP) by the metabolic activities in your cells something so difficult for your cells to do which led to an increase of fatigue and
the Desire to sleep, YES CO is deadly bro, and sorry for my broken English also............
@@tpiys6403 mf explains science then says sorry for my broken English lol legend
@@Yes2heaven111 I had to do that bro hahahahah, I don't have a perfect one either
In America, I don't think anyone can even imagine that life. These people are extremely strong! I have so much respect for these beautiful people. 😳💜
I totally 💯! Amazing people indeed.
Sameee
Does Alaska not count ??
I am from Barbados (a very small island) in the Caribbean. The weather here is hot and we are not used to cold weather. I normally shower twice a day, morning & night. I do not think that I could handle your weather.
I came across your UA-cam page by accident & am thoroughly enjoying it. Your culture is beautiful.
I'm from Barbados too
Yes these videos are great I live in Scotland the cost of living crisis is bad here and the rest of Great Britain but can still have a bath/shower every day I admire all those people living in such a cold climate
I'm from Trinidad. It's amazing what their bath culture is like, especially considering our own here as you pointed out. Though I understand why they are limited to one day per week, I am having a hard time wrapping my mind around doing the same. Lol If inside the main house is warm enough to sleep, eat and other activities, then trust and believe I'm going to find a way to have a complete bath. Still, very interesting to see how resilient they are in such weather.
2 showers a day? What a spoiled girl you are.
And I'm from Suriname 🇸🇷, also from the Caribbean 😊
Things we take for granted, are rare luxuries for another person. Deep respect for the people who live in such challenging weather conditions!
May God bless you all and your loved ones and have a blessed day, night and life!✝️❤️
Yeah, like efficiently designed housing and saunas, the amount of wood he burned for his tiny bathhouse could've fuelled two sauna nights in a 4 person finnish sauna. The left over heat could've been used to heat the main house as well. The video tries to frame this as a hardy people doing whatever it takes to survive, but it comes across as wasteful, both in time spent and the resources used.
@@Vanamutt agreed. Also, did someone tie him down and he is forced to live there? Is he a prisoner and can’t leave without permission? Seems to me he’s forcing this situation. The snow and ice are just there naturally, he’s not 😂
Shut up! He is living in a house waring cloths, and probably has a job. He is choosing to live like this.
@@AmbroseBoaBowie no shit?
I love the motto: There is no bad weather. There is only weather...and your attitude.
🙄
Well my attetude gonna keep me in warm ass Florida. Thank you very much
And bad clothing
So, weather that _kills_ human life is only because they had the wrong "attitude"? Ok.
@@malcolmdrake6137 bad weather is subjective. Humans either adapt or die. That’s not “bad” that’s natural, that is life. I mean you think people 100 years ago went, it’s cold guess I’ll just die! They worked for warmth. Attitude is everything
I'm blessed to live in South Africa. I think we may have some of the most comfortable weather patterns in the world. Watching this made me appreciate the things we take for granted!
I'm grateful for my shower with running water. I need to take shorter showers and preserve water. We've taken these basic things for granted in the West. Truly a blessing.
You dont need to conserve water unless you live in a place with droughts.
@@charles4050 You always need to conserve water irrespective of where you live.
@@A.B.D.555 why
@@A.B.D.555 to save money yes. If the area has droughts then yes. If not, then why conserve water. The same water you just drank is the exact same water that Jesus drank. We aren't running out of water. We're just over populating (China, India, and many parts of the middle east) to the point that fresh water is becoming less and less able to fit our population size. There are several desaluation facilities around the world which removes the salt from sea water and turns it into fresh water.
@@A.B.D.555 sorry i live in a state that has practically infinite fresh water, maybe don't try to live in a desert then complain when there's no water
I must be honest, I’d love to try living in a place like this for a month. I think it’d give me a whole new perspective on things
I THINK A MONTH IS NOT ENOUGH FOR OUR BODY ACCEPT THE CHANGE..SORRY FOR THE CAPLOCKS,...LOL
new perspective and frostbite
No it wouldnt, even thinking like this just means you would handle this for 3 days lol
That's 4 showers.
@@nickgage1438 Said they'd get new perspective, not that they'd be the best ever at living in Siberia.
These people are hard to the core. I have much respect for them being able to live in these conditions.
...just move
Imagine how dirty some one is after a week without showering while wearing snow gear. So disgusting.
@@daniiladushev250 there’s no way these people do that
@@samkostos4520 obviously u don’t get as dirty as u don’t sweat that much.
They are actually slaves to the core. They could demand the russian government to supply them with elementary comfort.
After watching this video I found myself the luckiest person on the Earth right now as I can enjoy Summer, Winter and Rain in limited temperature.
More power to u guys from India🇮🇳
Fall - "Achha chalta hoon, duaaon me yaad raakhna"
😅
ua-cam.com/video/vm5vVaprack/v-deo.html
He just ran outside in shorts and a t-shirt in -71 degree weather right after a 100-degree shower. That's insane, mad respect!
Edit: Everyone in the replies taking this comment from almost a year ago seriously lmao
It isn't unpleasant at all! It's an amazing feeling, because your body doesn't cool down that quickly and you stay warm even tho it's super cold outside.
I love that he goes home after that and straight to bed where he sleeps like a baby.
thats something everyone can do. Your body is very warmed up.
That's not possible it gets -60 in ND and you aren't running anywhere in shorts I promise
-71C is the cold record of the village, that happened in the 1920s. It's not that cold constantly. Probably -20 to -40 in this clip.
I will never take my shower for granted again honestly all the work he has to do to simply take a shower is crazy I have so much respect for this man and everyone in his village
It very complicated
Omg yes
You probably forgot about this by now
@@sahave5042 actually haven't but thanks for the concern ❤️
That’s right baby 🥰
I love seeing and learning about other countries and cultures. I’m in northern Ontario, Canada and the pipes will freeze time to time (pain in the ass!) but only if it gets past -25 in the winter… I def take for granted having a shower in my home, ready whenever I am. From what I’ve seen, Siberian people are resilient, hard working, determined people!
From where I live in the southern Caribbean, Northern Ont., is seems very much like where the video shows. TOO COLD !!!
I live in Amarillo Texas. USA and my water pipes still freezes every now, and then. Sad but true.
True Sarah
I use to love geography as a kid in school. I was an only child so I didn't have in home play mates. So I entertained myself with reading about far away places. Watching these video reminds me of being back in the 1960's reading my geography books.
In the coldest months you should leave the water on just a tiny bit, that the pipe has at least some flow and wont freeze that easily
Thank you for sharing with the world what most of us never would have ever considered learning about!
ua-cam.com/video/vm5vVaprack/v-deo.html
Yeah, I would not make it in Yakutia. You’d find me a frozen icicle on my way to the bathhouse.
But honestly, it’s amazing to see how human beings can adapt. I love these videos
😄
I hate cold with a passion I could never live in yakutia.
I agree mankind is if nothing not adaptable
Same, lol. Either I'd freeze to death trying to get myself clean, or become a pariah for deciding to skip washing altogether.
@@user-bh8id7of7n i hate heat and love cold but yakutia might be too extrem for me
Wow, my showering habit is I get up turn on the hot water and take a shower. I am no stranger to hardships and have lived in other countries other than America but my hats off to you and yours who can take that kind of weather!
ua-cam.com/video/Y1YOGLFHMSA/v-deo.html
@irlan hakim you should also read that book titled "Shut The Fuck Up". chapter 3 "No one cares" is a good one.
@@missmarasmenstrualmuffmunc2085 🤣🤣🤣
In Brazil we take a shower twice a day... i can't imagine live like this. You guys are strong!
I come from the Caribbean part of Colombia and I used to shower 2 times a day in "cold water" because of the heat. Now I live in Germany and during winters we shower once a day with lukewarm water. It is amazing how we adapt to our circumstances ❤️ keep up with the work. Also very surprised to see that your sister and I share names 🤗🤗
I've adapted to me being lazy. One shower a week is enough.
Ew
@@maddyy.rosee29 I understand that too. Sending you warm regards ✨️ ✨️
Same here. When I lived in Virginia, I would take hot hot showers. Now that I live in Florida, I take cold showers. And I take 1 a day.
@@tracybowling1156 definitely 😄! Warm regards 🤗
Here in Delhi (India) we have polar opposite problems in summers, when temp is between 40-49°c plus humidity, so it's actually healthy to bathe twice a day to cool down body temperature because when you sweat in 40°c humidity it doesn't evaporate and then your body temp start to rise above normal.
thats good so why dont you do it
My friend from Nigeria tells me the same thing, that in the North they only bathe at most, twice a year, and only during the hottest months as a way to cool off, as bathing is an expensive waste of drinking water
Here in the UK, I don't live in the coast so there's no humidity which means no sweat so it's like in an oven here being roasted, I could really use some sweat right now
@@deakksyy No humidity doesn't mean you don't sweat, wtf are you talking about. It means your sweat evaporates more easily, which makes your body cooler. In humid conditions where surrounding air cannot hold further water vapour, sweat evaporates slowly, if at all. As a result the body heats up. You know it's not the sweat itself that cools you, it's the sweat evaporating. If it were more humid where you live, you would feel even hotter. So be glad there's no humidity.
@@deakksyy sounds like maybe you need to drink some water
Thank you for your videos. Truly, it means so much during these times when we aren't able to experience life with other people as we used to. It brings me so much joy to learn about your culture and way of life, it's so much different than my own. I hope someday I can visit Siberia!
ua-cam.com/video/Y1YOGLFHMSA/v-deo.html
@irlan hakim I kindly suggest you read the Bible in its entirety. Christianity was around before Islam and the message is entirely different. More than going to heaven, the Lord is interested in a transformed life and we can only be made righteous by the Lord Himself through the sacrifice of the Lord Jesus Christ and the power of the Holy Spirit.
😮 I could not imagine living like that it makes me so grateful for what I have and being able to jump in the hot shower. Man you guys are strong and tough. God bless you guys 💘
@ytsux9259 I would have kept water in my house like I would have kept it in a recycle bin bc it's big and deep, my mom use to do that when she couldn't pay her water bill.
I live in Texas
Just casual village in Russia . Most of small villages all over this country don’t have canalisation /water pipes or even gas! here. So lame.
That one day of the week where they do the steam bath is probably the most satisfying shower ever. All of that work put in would make those 30 minutes of steam time feel like heaven
Sure, but the process of needing to do that every week probably feels like hell 😂
May God bless you all and your loved ones and have a blessed day, night and life!✝️❤️
Of course you had to say "satisfying" what a sheep
@@Carltonwanks Not sure what you mean by that, but go off I suppose.
@@windbrush sheep 🐏🐏🐏🐏🐏
I'm from Finland and many people here have a summer house. (despite the name, many also visit them in winter). Going for a wash there is pretty much the same as in the video, for example there is no running water and the washroom and sauna are usually in a different building. The weather is of course not as cold and the cabin is used for vacations. However, I can relate running back to the cabin through the snow and sleeping well after xd All respect to people who live in these conditions.
Im from Finland too and as a kid I remember when we went to sauna in the winter and then ran naked outside around (yes we had neighbours :D ) the house in -25 degree, rolled and ''swam'' in the snow and ran back to the sauna. It was the best thing in winter!
I know a Finish guy, you people are tuff AF. We're currently having the coldest December day in decades in my town in the UK (30°F / -2°C at 01:04 as I write this) and the Mrs and I are complaining like a pussies and avoiding going outside, it rained the other night and my car is now covered in ice. It might be something to do with our brown eyes ancestry, but we are much happier when it's 80-90F outside. Thankfully no snow here on the coast since 2010 so I guess we should count our blessings.
@@IanDarley It's all a matter of conditioning. I sometimes wear shorts and t-shirt around 5 celsius while outside. Not because I have finnish TOUGH genes, but because I've intentionally tried to get used to colder temps while wearing less clothing. You can improve your cold resistance by taking cold showers.
Proper clothing is also important in cold. Cold resistance decides whether you FEEL miserable, and the clothing selection whether your body continues to function when exposed to cold for extended periods of time
@@IanDarley it's what you're used to. -2 is indeed nothing 😂
@@IanDarley i am from scotland but have lived in arctic norway for years and I would rather be in -25c over here than in 0 in scotland its weird but when it gets real cold there is no moisture in the air so it doesnt feel as bad as you expect which is exactly how you can end up with frostbite lol
Can't imagine myself showering only once a week. Coming from the far eastern tropics, the Philippines where it is highly humid, I shower twice a day, sometimes even thrice on a hot day. It's because you can easily smell awful on a hot day if you start sweating. It's a sad reality that we take for granted the importance of something when they are in abundance. This video is an eye opener for me. I realize how privileged I am to have access to water at my convenience, and without having to cut logs into pieces and warm the bathroom for hours just to shower.
Asian people don't smell like shit when they sweat so they do it rarely
Your metabolism is slower in low temperature so you don’t sweat as much as a normal person would in normal heat. And trust me, if you had to do this routine once a day... it would be a full time job.
True ...i love my baths too!
Holy fuck, you shower three times per day? Do you do anything else?
My brother 5 times 5 minutes a day.
Grateful to live in India 🇮🇳🇮🇳 More power to you guys to survive in such conditions. 🥺🙏
Why do you guys have to keep propagandizing about your India? Dont you know people are tired of your country?
@@muchodinero8273 Well, I am not propagandizing about my country.And if people are tired of listening of my country... it's their problem !!! 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
@@allabouttanya2205 ignore him ppl promote us and other counties everyday
@@allabouttanya2205 only one thing people know about India is that they are No.1 in the world of Scam call center. Can you tell me why and how they do that???
@@TalatNoor557 US and other developed countries like Japan deserve to be admired, and they dont need to be promoted. They are humble actually. But India, lol i dont see anybody admires that country except your people. India has so many problems. So please be humble.
Each climate has its on dealings but from all I see in Yakutsk , I’d say you have the most and work the hardest for things most others get with ease. It’s very inspiring and shows great tenacity!
But why can't they just move? Why make their lives so difficult? Doesn't make sense to me to live this way in the modern era.
@@Name-jw4sj Russia
@@Name-jw4sj same
@@Name-jw4sj Home is home. Can't you tell from these videos how much her home and its people and their culture means to her?
@Ali
I wonder the same thing too. I completely understand the appeal of the rest of their lives. However the extreme cold seems like a significant downside and so many ways. Although I also feel the same about the tropics where it can get much too hot for people to be outside in the for more than a few minutes. Genuinely think there are parts of the world we aren’t exactly meant to inhabit. It’s still interesting to watch though.
The disparity between places on this earth is just too amazing. Me, watching this with the daily temperature in my country almost roasting me to barbecue level.
😂🤣😂
Margery please trust. It is much much much better to be in the heat, that to be in such cold. heat hrts your skin. Cold goes beyond the skin, right down to the bone. I am not exaggerating.
Same here.
@@nom5205 i completely agree. I have had a fair share of my own experience with the cold weather and i know i prefer the hot weather atleast i can use AC to cool down 😂.
@@nom5205 never knew that
WOW this is really amazing!!! Myself coming from South Africa, I feel like I will literally freeze to death - I've never even seen snow in real life or even felt it. The coldest weather I have experienced in Johannesburg is 3 degrees celsius. I appreciate that I can take a shower anytime, how ever many times I wish - and I also respect and adore the way of living in Yakut.
Lebo, I've experienced -4C in Roodepoort, and also snow in JHB in September 1980 - the last time we had any significant snow. Over 40 years ago now. Also grateful for my hot shower every morning!
And I was thinking how cold I get when we hit -25C. But I'm in Canada.
The coldest i experienced was - 20 when i was a kid, i remember i couldn't feel my hands for some hours 😬
i’ve experienced-20c, but still can’t imagine how cold it must be
Yes those Africans in the Ukraine could stand cold weather 😏
Полагаю дело не в том чтобы трубы не выдержат холодов, а в том что затратно проводить их в отдаленную деревню_. Я жила на севере Западной Сибири. Там точно температура достигала -60 градусов, а может и ниже. Трубы водопровода выдерживали. Трубы заворачивают в специальный изоляционный материал чтобы не лопнули от холода. Канал очень милый. Удачи!
Я из Нового Уренгоя, тут самая низкая температура на моей памяти была -57, ничего, трубы держат. Обычный город. Воркута, Норильск - то же самое. Так что да, властям просто нерентабельно коммуникации тянуть для маленьких населённых пунктов. 😢
Just before she said he’d sleep like a baby I was thinking myself, man that routine has got to give some of the best sleep ever!
U act like he has heat homie probably uses fire to keep warm n that means getting up to keep it going so probably not
@@mattharren1237 bro they have heat Lmfao just not running water since it will freeze
Wow❤️... and here in the Caribbean where I live we have to take showers at least 3 times daily because of the hot days and humidity regardless if having air conditioning. I love to see other cultures, their way of living through the seasons of the year, gastronomy, music, folklore, clothes, everything. Thank you for let us see this private part of our human lives❤️🙏🌍
I love the factual manner of your presentation. Having lived in Saudi Arabia, a very cold state in Canada and now living in US, I can appreciate to a small extent the cold weather, the struggles of day to day life in extreme temperatures. Please keep up your nice work.
Баня зимой хороша тем, что после парилки можно выйти на улицу и обтираться снегом.
Контраст между высокой температурой в бане и холодным снегом создаёт ощущение лёгкости в теле. Кажется, что оттолкнись и полетишь в звёздную высь.
Очень приятно и спокойно на душе от такой процедуры.
When I was a kid living in the northeast of China in winter the temperature would sometimes go down to -30 degrees and more, but there were always public bath houses like the ones we see in Korean soap operas. I think they still exist nowadays but most people have moved into apartment buildings and have their own electric showers now.
Nice
"Electric shower" huh ?! Must be a chinese thing, the last one with gas didn't end well either...
@@dmorfeus391099.9% of water for showers in america is powered by gas or electric, you are misinformed or are misunderstanding something.
When I was in Jilin in 2019 there were still bath houses. The first hotel I stayed in didn't have showers in the rooms, just a communal bath.
@@TheEngineerJason this is some kind of culture. in north china there is a lots of bath houses. but in the south, almost everyone have their own bath room since 19th century.
The dry squeak of snow under foot, the sound of splitting wood when it's that cold, almost sounds like it's shattering. Those are some sounds I'm very familiar with. That's extreme cold right there.
I always hate the squeak noise lol but I like how easy it is to split wood seems it’s brittle
Those logs sound so dry
Yeah whatever BRETT. I suppose you're an expert now??
@@thenoobalmighty8790 I mean you used all caps for my name, so I must be of some importance.
@@bretts3046 ok so why are you very familiar with those sounds??
This is exactly how we bathed at my grandmothers home in a little village in Siberia, nice to have the memories brought back
Thank you for sharing. It’s truly amazing and so educational being able to see how you and your family live life daily. This also teaches all of us to be more grateful and thankful for each of our surroundings.
Wow! This will remind me not to take my showers for granted! I was thinking how good those 20-30 minutes weekly showers/steam baths must feel 🥰
In the Philippines where it feels like summer every day, we take a shower once or twice any time of the day!
Thanks for sharing. I was dumbfounded!
From batangas naman lods
Winnie the Poohtangina
It's the same here in Jamaica 🇯🇲 summer all year . So twice a day showers 🚿 for most persons
Wow! Getting to have a nice warm bath/shower is even a chore over there in the villages of Yakutia. That is quite a bit of work for bathing yourselves, especially having to chop wood outside in the frigid 🥶 conditions, but people have to make do and adjust to one's environment. We here in the states - I'm in San Diego, California, are definitely taking things like this for granted. Living in a big city we don't have to go outside to use the restroom or do anything rigorous to have a nice warm bath/shower but just turn the knobs in the shower stall or tub. We are lucky. I'm appreciative of what we've got here, that's for sure. My mom and sister have gone back to visit our homeland in Laos, where I've yet to go myself, and have experienced something different over there as well. They were staying up in the mountains during the hot and humid season and there were no air-conditioners nor running water. There was a hotspring for them to bathe in comfortably though. 👍They tell me the local foods were awesomely delicious over there too. I'll one day eventually visit where I was born in Vientiane, Laos. It is awesome that we can enjoy your experiences with you from the other side of the world through UA-cam. I greatly appreciate your informative videos and I look forward for more. I'm hooked. 😁 Can you show us more of your cuisine? Please keep them coming.Thanks a bunch again!
My grandparents in Thailand live near the Mekong river and I never miss a chance to visit Vientiane whenever I'm up there! Laos is such a beautiful country with amazingggg food. I hope you get to experience it soon!
@@lavendericedtea That's cool. So you're Thai? Was just curious since you've said that your grandparents live in Thailand. I also want to eat a lot of the freshly picked fruits in Laos. I've seen all different types that I'd like to try. But definitely no durians cause they make me want to puke 🤢 and faint. No bueno. I might be allergic to durians. I don't know. I will make it back to where I was born. The thing is though.....I dread flying. From San Diego, California to Jacksonville, North Carolina the flight is like 7 hours and flying to Laos, as I'm sure you'd know, is pretty much a whole day. Yakutia looks pretty awesome, the people are seemingly very friendly over there from what I've seen in the videos, and I'd love to visit there one day. I don't know about during winter though cause I'm used to the warm weather over here in San Diego. 50 degrees fahrenheit is cold for me already. Other than going to Mexico, which is only about 20 minutes from where I live, I haven't traveled much outside of the states. I've only been to Florida, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Arizona, Nevada, North Carolina, Arkansas have driven through Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico.
@@kisdasenglothnam Yep! I'm only half Thai, but I do speak some Lao. Give durian another shot, especially durian desserts like cake :) Flying sucks, but it's so worth the long flights and airport hassle to get to where you want to go. If you decide to visit Yakutia, you should go when it's bordering winter just for the experience. Out of those states, I've only been to New York. In Australia, it doesn't snow in major cities (plus it's hot as hell) so seeing NYC during winter was like heaven on Earth.
They might as well save showers for special occasions like weddings. 🤪
You get showers in jail
Thank you for the informative video. I always prioritize diversifying my investments and never invest my entire savings in one specific type or area.
In terms of the crypto space, I personally took two months to learn the importance of operating in the right manner, and it was through adapting that I was able to save myself from potential losses. I am grateful for the expertise of John Joseph in this area.
What makes John Joseph stand out from other account managers is his ability to adapt to changing situations. His managerial skills are unmatched, and his weekly signals have proven to be profitable. Many others are working with him as well, which is a pleasant surprise.
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I am curious to know more about this man that everyone is talking about. Is there a way to get in touch with him?
INSTAGRAM
When I taught in Western Alaska in a native village, the villagers would bathe as you do. Being a teacher, we had insulated pipes that came into our homes for running water, so teachers had regular showers. It was a special treat to be invited to a family's home to "steam".
Dig the video. I have met people in similar situations when it comes to bathing. Once I understand that many parts of the world actually have to bathe like this, I realized how fortunate I am to have " hot " water, let alone " running water ". That as well as a microwave, a dish washer, a clothes washer / dryer. A air conditioning as well as heater. And even solid walls and a solid roof to live in. One that's not going to flood, or collapse due to wind or rain. These are only a FEW things to be grateful for, and I'm thankful that I've met my friends in other countries which ARE NOT so fortunate. They introduced me to how to live WITHOUT what I considered everyday items. They call them " luxurious " . God bless all who dont have them.
What? You think this guy is somehow impoverished compared to you? He's living on wild animal meat, while you're eating donuts. His task for the day was taking a shower, yours was answering emails for your make believe job. You/we are living in pods in the matrix, while he's living wild and free.
@@losfromla1480 ooga booga
@@losfromla1480 yet, majority of the people around the WORLD want to live in the environment the OP described. 🤷🏿♂️
@@donmach6458 umbigo umbongo unmanta tamtam ynyasuke!
@@thaistick2412 really? It's that why since for ever, any people who had the option between a "civilized" and a "primitive" existence invariably chose the latter? Kidnapped whites in the America's always escaped back to the wild, Indians being "civilized" in Indian Schools hated all of it and longed for their free living.
People live in the world we're forced into because
1. We don't have the wherewithal to escape,
2. We don't really have the survival skills required
3. We're sedated with electronics and creature comforts
I long for freedom, I think we all do. We're just slaves to the grind.
That's so interesting! Here in Brazil people are used to shower twice a day. Sometimes even 3 times a day (summer) due to the weather. I hope to be able to feel what living in such a low temperature is like one day... It'll be an amazing experience for sure😊
3 times a day in winter 5-6 in summer every day for me. People think i'm crazy when I tell them that, I just laugh.
@@villyou4809 Why so much?
@@Kat-gp6gj Other people's body fluids are fun during sex, but afterwards it is not so fun when it lingers. Hey, you wanted to know. lol
@@Kat-gp6gj because of obsessive compulsive disorder. he or she is sick and needs to get transferred to mental hospital for showering 6 times A day.
@@villyou4809 3 or 4 times a day for me.
I live at 4,000' on the U.S./CA border, very remote in the mountains with no towns nearby. I've had only an outdoor shower for the past three years. In the winter it takes me about 45 minutes to roll out/connect up four hoses and a propane water heater. I take a 10 minute shower in usually 0-20 degrees Fahrenheit. After my shower it takes another 45 minutes to drain and break down the system and get it all stored inside. For about eight weeks in the core of winter (December, January), it is too cold for an outside shower as the water will freeze faster than it can flow in the hoses. Then I heat water on the stove and take a sponge bath and wash my hair over a bucket.
Sounds like an interesting setting. What do you like the most about living in a remote location like that?
It makes me question why don't they heat up water and put it in a bucket, it seems easier
@@oriole8789 Wow, that is a big question that has many answers. I like the stillness when it feels like every living thing somehow agreed to be still for a moment in time. I like seeing so many stars that I don't even need a flashlight on a moonless night. I like the smells of clouds that get snagged in the trees and linger on the moss. I like the music of the wind, when it whispers and when it roars. I like the shadows of the snowflakes that are lit by the campfire and the brief life of a spark that lands on the ground. So many things, really! : )
@@Graybeard_ Haha that's a nice answer. :) I've spent a lot of my childhood in remote settings even though I've generally lived in large cities, so I've always been attracted to middle-of-nowhere places whether in nature or not, for pretty much the reasons you've mentioned. What's funny to me is that the sky almost loses all meaning when you're in a city. As I walk, I sometimes look at the sky and imagine the city just disappearing.. and how quickly your focus would shift from the city to the sky. Suddenly little weather patterns would matter a lot more. You'd be much more aware of the wind and the air around you. How nice the clouds really are. Living in cities really distorts people's perception of the world, and we become obsessed with problems that are immediately in front of us and stop paying attention to the fact that we're on a random planet in space. Cities give the ultimate tunnel vision, but being in remote natural settings is the opposite of that. You notice so much more about this world. Maybe I'll get a chance to do what you're doing sometime. I'd really enjoy it, including the hard work of sustaining yourself in that setting. Hope you have a good day, thanks for the reply! -Nick from Canada
@@Graybeard_ -Poet, aren’t you!😊
У Вас высокий уровень роликов: монтаж, сюжет, закадровый текст. Спасибо, что позволяете иностранцам узнать о нашей стране!
ua-cam.com/video/Y1YOGLFHMSA/v-deo.html
Я присоединяюсь к Вашим словам! ))
These kinds of documentaries make me feel more thankful and appreciative of what we have. I hope this huge breakthrough of modern technology can aid these people with a solution in order to perform these daily tasks effortlessly.
That's good but they do this cause they live in extreme cold temperatures not cause the lack of technology
Dont Read My Name
Yes so they can have free time to watch people like this on UA-cam
@@xavierchaser504 I think OP meant something along the lines of freeze-resistant plumbing systems so the folks in the video can have running water year-roubnd.
@@girlgalahad6911 there talking negative 95f I dont see a pipe made for that
O’zbekistandan slamlar
Yashasin qardashlar 🇹🇷🇺🇿🇹🇲🇰🇿🇰🇬🇦🇿
I can't imagine myself living in a coldest city of the world. Really this people has like a power. I considered my city cold but it's just 10 degrees sometimes.
@Jesus has given you all. Repent or die. no
It's hard enough to get out of the shower on a regular day. Now Imagine having to force yourself out of a sauna while you live in -70 degree weather
The neighbors support the lifestyle.
Unlike isolated American lives, these people have a communal, inter-subjective experience of their civilization - and their importance within the group.
@@rmp7400 yeah cause I see the brits doing this well. Lmao, remember there's more than one country that have people who would act like that
@@rmp7400 Yup, only Americans. It’s only ever Americans. :|
And I thought living in Minnesota was hard. Makes me appreciate it more. The people of Siberia have to be the most hardest working people around.
One would have to be!
Without sturdy health and rigorous activity to sustain body temperature - death would come quickly.
shivering from Delhi 🥶
after watching this video....Delhi looks hotter 😊
I am never going to take my hot showers for granted ever again. Having to wait FIVE hours to heat up a bathhouse and only being able to shower ONCE a week?!?! 😱😱 I'd be curled up in a corner sobbing.
Naa, you'd adapt. =)
Just like how we think we can't (society) survive without technology. Take away the tech and see what you end up doing. (reading? cleaning? laundry? food prep? studying? leisure?)
@@NightWear21 Bro I laid on the floor & did nothing 😭✌️
@@aamateur-artist XD
And then a very limted amount too, it's seems to be more of a steam bath than your typical shower
Watching this as someone who basically lives on the equator where we have no other season than just summer (30 degrees C all year round) this blows my mind! I start shivering in places with air conditioning at 18 degrees Celsius room temperature, visiting this village would kill me before I even reach there! I am actually kinda jealous 🤣
У якутов генетически от предков передается переносимость морозов. Любой другой человек через 20 минут заработает воспаление легких. Я был в командировке в городе Сургут, там добывают нефть и газ, там было -52 градуса и это очень холодно. Хотя я был очень тепло одет, через две три минуты на улице ты начинаешь замерзать
@@andreye5594 Yeah, that's insane. I wasn't kidding with the dying before even reaching Yakut part too, I'm 110% sure I would die.
@@Harrace да, так и есть, такой мороз даже мы, русские не можем переносить :) в центральной части России гораздо теплее :)
@@Harrace your conditions are also insane to me, as a central european with temperate zone climate, are you sweating like the whole year, all your life, or are you acclimatized for it so you don't?
@@user-gi2uh2vc6k ☝️Good question I would also like to know.
It took me years to understand why saunas are so popular here in Finland where I live. It just struck me one day that it’s obviously because they are needed in the winter to bathe - you need to heat the water and the room. 😅
Relaxation too, plus some of us think that sauna helped us in Winter war in 1939.
@@paddor bathrooms generally are not under 0 here.
@@paddor Bathrooms and saunas tend to be built indoors nowadays but many people still have a sauna in their backyard in a separate building at their summer cottage/dacha.
Why don't they just heat water and shower?
@@mrbane2000 shower is part of sauna ritual, but just warm/hot shower is nowhere near sauna experience.
You guys are unbelivable...hats off to you. I am so thankfull to God that i have born in Assam (India). Here i can enjoy all the seasons. Winter, summer(not more than 41'c) rainy days...etc.
3:57 Well since you asked, for me its pretty rough.
Every morning I have to wake up as early as 10am. Then even if I'm still tired, I have to walk all the way over to the bathroom, and turn this knob thing which causes hot water to come out. But it gets worse, it doesn't come out hot right away, you actually have to wait 20-30 seconds for it to heat up, and normally you're really tired while waiting for this to happen and you either have to stand there, or sit on the toilet seat. Then when you get in the shower, you actually have to adjust the temperature to make sure its just right, usually its either just a little too hot or too cold when you get in, which is pretty discouraging after all the work you just went through. Then, you have to wash your hair with shampoo, which is really crazy because you have to actually close your eyes while applying it or else it might sting a little. Then, in order to get the water to STOP flowing, you have to turn the knob all the way off AGAIN.
I'm not trying to belittle this guys struggle, but I think people need a bit more perspective as to how rough people like me really have it.
Was looking for this comment... we got it so rough... damn knobby handle thing. Sometimes even, someone changes the spray pattern on the shower head... well there's another unnecessary twist of a knobby handle thing.
@@pinnacleendowment3434 I'm sorry it took you so long to find my comment. Must have been rough, not as rough as my shower experience though.
Cool story, no one gives a shit
Nice comment, here is my award, wait
This is not Reddit
At least these people seem to be actually living their lives. Some would say we really do have it worse.
Regardless of whether you live in a hot place or cold place, home is home, where you are surrounded by the people and things you love. That's all that matters.
That is such a beautiful comment.
I love your channel. I grew up in a little village in Poland, similar to yours, except of course the cold. I'm in Canada, Ontario now, so it's amazing to see how your life is so far away from me. I wish I lived there. Your community is wonderful. Bless all of you.
Wow! I'd like to try that weather
So go live there good for u, u lived in Poland n left y cause that shit was ass don't lie
I love this video because it reminds me that EVERYONE can do this, it is just a matter of will and getting used to it. Yes us in United States have showers, but we often forget how strong we really are. If we had no other option, eventually we would adjust! ❤️
Easier said than dun @redpandafilms7734
very true.
As an American I feel guilty that there are so many people living in inhospitable places and have severe hardship.
In the winter when it is -20c and I stay at my remote mountain cabin, my favourite part of the day is my bucket bath. 20 litres of hot water heated on the wood stove and then poured over my head 1 litre at a time feels better than a long shower at my house in the city. So satisfying, and I too sleep like a baby after that. The simple things are the most rewarding.
That sounds so lovely
i’m still quite glad that such freezing environments still exist on Earth. I wish I could experience this natural beauty when its still well preserved.
If ALL natural beauty were painful to experience..
.there never would have been a Romantic Movement in Literature, Art or Music.!
Imagine marking a whole day in your diary…
**SHOWERING**
ua-cam.com/video/Y1YOGLFHMSA/v-deo.html
Alhamdulillah ! BEING AN INDIAN I Am So Thankful To God That I Am Born In This Beautiful Country Where No Weather Is Too High Or Too Low And We Enjoy Every Seasons ❤️ Jai Hind 🇮🇳
Kya tu sachme khus hai udhar? Mene suna hai Hindustan me mushalman bohot mushkil me rehta hai?
@@mrnr1985 Haa Bhaisahab Allah Ka Shukar Hai I Am A Proud Indian Who Live A Very Calm Life In Kolkata 🇮🇳 ... A Country Where Is So Much Diversity And Infact I Have Many Non Muslim Friends ❤️
@@mrnr1985 hr jgh hindu muslim krna jruri h kya??
@@mrnr1985 ha bahut muskil se rahte h ... Aap sayad pura jante nhi h India k bare me ..Dr. a.p.j. Abdul Kalam 🙏... Srk . Salman Khan.. Amir Khan ..or bhi bahut sare humare desh me muslim h .. humare yha k supreme court ki pahli mahila justice .. Fatima Bibi she is a Muslim 👍
@@mrnr1985 aur dekh tv💀💀
This makes me really appreciate our tropical weather. Here we shower twice, sometimes 3 times a day.
Y de dónde eres? Yo estoy en el norte de Argentina y también en verano me ducho 3 veces al día y noche. He llegado a más cuando se me ha roto el aire acondicionado.
3 times a day? Why on earth?
@@user-ph1dm4hg5v i also used to do that when I didn't have air conditioning. First, you wake up in the morning covered in sweat, and feeling sticky and dirty, even if you showered before bed. So you take a shower in the morning before going to work. Of course, you leave your house and after walking only 100 meters you're already covered in sweat, again.
Then when you come back from work your again sweaty, sticky and you have a shower. You might also have dirt from the streets. And then, because it's too hot to sleep, and your bed feels like an oven, and your again sweaty, etc, you have a shower before going to sleep. The temperature doesn't go down from 25 Celsius, sometimes it's 30 even at night. So yes, we need those to try to feel comfortable.
I just took one. And then I see this video, and makes me appreciate that I can shower just by turning the tap.
@@Lunadeagua ok so let me get this straight..25 degrees celsius makes you sweat like hell? I think you should see a doctor buddy because when it’s only 25 degrees here I don’t mind it one bit. It’s not hot it’s just nice
@@user-ph1dm4hg5v No it's not that you sweat when it's only 25°C, it's that if the temperature and humidity don't ever go down there's no way to cool the ground or even your house! Here it can easily get to 40°C in the shade during the day but the main problem is that when night comes, even if you open all your windows there's no breeze and the temperature doesn't go down enough to actually cool houses down :/ So like 25-30°C is pretty okay during the day but you'd need the temperature lower than that to cool houses down and with no air, the heat just stays permanently
Thank you for letting us into your lives. It’s interesting to see the way your lives are, is completely different. You make me want to learn more and more about your Yakut village
Ok, it's in Russia, who is currently committing war crimes. You get there on the Road of Bones, a road literally paved over the dead slaves who made it through the Cold War.
@@Lorrdd ok and
Are these individuals who are living their lives in poor conditions somehow responsible for that? Or is what you said relevant to the conversation in any other way?
Originally when you said 100° I thought you meant Fahrenheit like a hot tub... Nah you guys are cooking yourselves for dinner once a week 🤣. Thank you for sharing your experience, very interesting to learn about a different culture and lifestyle 😊
U know now what is russuain banya(sauna) 😃 and it's really cool!
@@komillermaster6821 yes very much and I found that there is one in my province so I will be sure to check that out. Going to wait until it's January and there's inches of snow to trudge through
That mins farengheit we dont giv a shit of that
A sauna is always around 100 degrees celcius. That will be to cold with 100 degrees Fahrenheit
@@michaell4262 they definitely aren't. 100 C is the temperature at which water boils. Not sure if you ever splashed yourself with boiling water, but if you did, you know that you get burns from it.
quite fascinating esp when i'm from a country that only experiences summer all year round!
I absolutely respect these people and how hard they work for one shower,it shows how hot or colds it is.it matters about your attitude and your mindset.
Hi Kiun, I’d love a video about Yakutian literature! Yakutian authors, as well as oral tradition and the stories that have been passed on from generation to generation! You could divide it into several videos, one about authors, a few others about oral traditions. I love your videos, they make me want to visit Siberia even more than I readily do 😍
Even though I am from Bashkortostan, Russia, and it doesn't get as cold as in Sakha, I still can relate to this video a lot! That was my childhood and adolescence living in the village and Ufa, our capital. Outhouse, the bathhouse - I remember it all. At least we didn't have to melt the ice in order to shower
your goverment are killing inocent people in ukraine, your country / putin gives you constant lies about whats happening, its cruel and evil, and the whole world knows ,
siberia is kinda like this one girl i dated a few
years back.
@Jesus has given you all. Repent or die. False
@@lazycarper7925 Same as US government, killing civilians in Japan, Vietnam, Iraq and Afghanistan. What a hypocrite!!!
@@lazycarper7925 u know america does the same rigth ,if not more yall only care now because it's russia doing it,but when america does it, the u.s and all the hypocrites like you turn a blind eye
To those who think it's horrible to shower only once a week: yes, it sounds horrible lol. But only because that's what we're used to and because we love to take hot showers and feel rejuvenated afterwards. However, we don't really need to shower that often. Once a week is perfectly fine and hygienic. In fact, we probably shower way too often here in the west to the point where it's actually hurting our health and immune system. Mostly because we don't just shower with hot water but with soap as well.
i wouldn't even consider a sauna trip a shower personally. i mean sure it warms them and has health benefits but bathing with your own sweat can't be great for smell
@@thunderborn3231 The idea is that you keep wiping it off with the steam that's constantly moisturizing your body. They say this will get you perfectly clean. Entire cultures have lived like that for many generations. Besides, people starting to smell bad after a single sweaty workout seems to be a modern problem. Apparently it has something to do with the soap and deodorant we use, or something. Strangely enough, back in the day this wasn't a thing, apparently.
Well i am from the caribbean and i love to bath and feel clean 2baths sometimes 3 baths per day 😊 but when i was in states visiting i bathing and it cold as a woman u must bath down their will smell ,men if they pull their foreskin back it will smell , but smelling nice and feeling nice is a blessing blessing
@@danielleduverney6741 That's way too much info, but thanks I guess xD
Makes me appreciate simple basic things like hot running water 24/7 whenever I need it.
I can shower twice a day - majority of the time it’s once a day ( in summer more often than not ) and every now and then will have a hot as I can stand it bath.
That's not -71 C, or even -50 C, Manitoba winter's regularly get down to -30 C or -40 C, and you don't casually gather wood in a pair of jeans, and a simple toque and bare face... That looks like a nice -15 C mild Manitoba winter day! (And you Midwestern states would still find it cold! Lol! 😨)
@@davidhugh9581 wtf are you on about
@@risengrind8059 ???
Я живу на юге Западной Сибири, и могу сказать, что наши привычки схожи. Но при этом у нас не так холодно, (максимум - 45°). Мы тоже топим баню раз в неделю, в субботу (душ принимаем раза три в неделю). И я скажу, что нет ничего приятнее, чем в мороз минус тридцать выйти из бани после того, как попарился, и обтереться снегом! За весь день ты очень устаешь, и после бани идёшь спать после сытного ужина....
Для меня звучит довольно тепло всего -45 🥶🥶🥶, удивительные люди могут выдерживать такие условия.
-45 is quiet chill ? Bruh it’s colder than the Everest peak
оо у нас в Барнауле максимум -35 было пока, но тоже офигенные впечатления когда от бани бежишь до дома, но обтираться снегом мне как-то стремно пока хаха
а в - 71 тот ненормальный человек, что выйдет из бани без одежды, просто умрет. Но нет там такого холода, это придумали для просмотров. Средняя температура января в Якутии -38,6. Абсолютный минимум температуры - 64,4 зарегистрирован 5 февраля 1891 года.
I ave a hot bath at night to warm up in England December it too cold at 2deg above
I live in Brazil, and it's really hard to imagine a situation where you just shower once a week. Here in Brazil we have the habit of showering everyday, depending on the season, twice or even more times in a day.
Nah, banho somente sábado 🙌
Yeah, but you sweat much more, so it is nessesary. In winter month even in Moscow, if you are not staying in warm environments in winter gear for a long time (say, metro), you won't need a bath for a week or so
when I vacationed in France I met many people who stank of sour, it was a shock
@@Unicalnetwork it's not only about sweat. What about the butt? Should be hard to stay an entire week without washing it.
@ordinary name toughen up sissy
Love from Kalimantan, Indonesia
This video should make us all grateful for the life and commodities we have! Warm, clean water, electricity, central heating, supermarkets...things that shouldn't be taken for granted because so many people don't have access to these
Oh so YOU are causing all the global warming
They'd have access to it if they didn't decide to live next door to Santa Claus 🤷🤷
Stop telling people what they should feel.
@@HumansAreShitFactories yeah right Geoff! Stop trying to control us missylissy!!
Honestly, it’s one thing if they can’t afford to move, this guy is living in a house. This is a choice he is making, or something he has no control over
What an incredible routine! I will never look at a shower the same again and will never take it for granted! thank you for sharing!
I love these videos from Yakutia. I've never experienced anything like this, always had a house with indoor plumbing and heat. The only variation to taking a shower or bath occurred when I was a kid and we'd go to Maine in the summer. We swam in the lake all day so we weren't really dirty, but every couple of days we'd take a washcloth and a bar of Ivory soap (it floats) and wash up in the lake. We didn't have any indoor plumbing there.
Thank you for sharing. It is very interesting
That sauna must feel REALLY nice after being out in the cold all week. Something to really look forward to!