Had the divine opportunity to sit with this tribe on the Botswana side of tge desert at a fire one evening ..I didnt understand a word but was so at peace around them ..humility present was abundant. They dont need passports to travel both ways of the border.
Utterly enjoyed this documentary..... Wish I could get more of the choir music... I may not understand what they are saying but definitely spoke to my soul 🥺🙏
Indigenous way of life will always florish besides western influence in Africa. Let's preserve our natural habitats for our future generations my great people
No matter how they come at us, they will never be able to comprehend or duplicate the divine purity of the Afrikan soul. We are a blessed land. We are the garden of Eden ❤
@@kamauwawachira2907Sure, like our thuggish president, is that African culture too? African culture is not the best, we are just used to saying it is , but it's not.
Hard lives, holding fast on the margins of survival, where inherited knowledge and practices are the most precious asset. These lives are haunting memorials to all of us of what humanity once had to accept with a patience and good grace that astonishes in this day and age. To see these small Topnaar communities still wresting their livelihood after thousands of years, in such vast and unforgiving landscapes, inspires a strangely biblical awe. I found the singing at the end very beautiful, it seemed to be shaped by the landscapes.
Wonderful. It did make me realise we are all the same - we older women thinking young people do not do things as we used to do. Always the same. Humans from different places have more in common than our differences. I am glad they are passing on the knowledge. Some of our oldest ancestors on the planet are here - is the cradle of mankind with their extremely special language (and interesting to see so many also speak English - from here in England).
So beautiful . It reminds me of my childhood in the desert in the Horn of Africa. We had a very big number of goats and sheep and we moved across the borders between Somalia and Ethiopia freely following the rainfalls.
An insightful documentary I must say. Eric's masters is quite interesting and I am sure the findings are beneficial to the Topnaar people. It would be nice if he can pursure the same topic at PhD level.
Very informative we need this more of research into the country and more of such contents, thank you for your effort, land and farming animals are our lifes.
They hardly receive rain and storms. I was born in Walvisbay where Utuseb is a rural village of W/Bay. We hardly get rain. We only get dew, strong winds and very cold weather (hot weather very rare)
Nice video. Next time i am in the Kuiseb Revier i must ask the peoples for the Chocolate. I know a spot in the Swakop Revier there some Nara's plants and if they get the fruits i harvest some and try the Nama receipt👍 When i am inland i have to bring Olifant dung to the coast..the smoke is inhaled and cures sickness. If i look deeper in this i think we don.t need the big pharma industries any more.....
UCT offers classes in for the language free od charge! I understand it and can speak minimal. Writing is a challenge due to the clicks. This documentary is better be put through a person that can understand, speak and write the language. I find the setting and language not congruent to my upbringing, understanding and knowledge od the country where Imwas born and raised.
Tracking has revealed that they graze on annual grass during rainy season,and browze during dry season. When i mean browsing,they feed on the leaves and mostly high protein containing pods.
They, the people, should dig holes, build half moons to capture the rain and revitalise the soil and grow more trees and grass. Neither goats or cattle are native to Africa, they arrived after they were domesticated in the Middle East And have been eating the native flora back to the ground ever since. And they need to spread the seed of the Nara melon so they have many more to eat.
I m very experienced and I could help them a lot to produce more food ...but without population control it would make no sense...only later more damage!
Suffering in the desert even after hundred years it'll still be a desert how sad they should start praying for God to turn their land around It happened with the Jews whenever they set foot on barren land it turns to oasis
Who is a waste What did they waste How does it affect you Why not just be silent if you don't find it in your heart to encourage and have something good to say
Love any language with a click. I could listen to it all day
Had the divine opportunity to sit with this tribe on the Botswana side of tge desert at a fire one evening ..I didnt understand a word but was so at peace around them ..humility present was abundant. They dont need passports to travel both ways of the border.
I also speak a click language called isiXhosa
Found throughout South Africa and Zimbabwe
Thank you for covering this , I grew up drinking and eating ,!nara, Lord gone are those days
Salute to the resilient of all Namib tribes living in the desert .
Utterly enjoyed this documentary..... Wish I could get more of the choir music...
I may not understand what they are saying but definitely spoke to my soul 🥺🙏
Indigenous way of life will always florish besides western influence in Africa. Let's preserve our natural habitats for our future generations my great people
No matter how they come at us, they will never be able to comprehend or duplicate the divine purity of the Afrikan soul. We are a blessed land. We are the garden of Eden ❤
Our culture as Africans at home & abroad is surley our immune system.
@kamauwawachira2907 you better preach child of the sacred soil of mama Africa
@@kamauwawachira2907Sure, like our thuggish president, is that African culture too? African culture is not the best, we are just used to saying it is , but it's not.
I agree, but places like Zimbabwe were very developed in the early days. So you can't just blame Europeans🙏
Hard lives, holding fast on the margins of survival, where inherited knowledge and practices are the most precious asset. These lives are haunting memorials to all of us of what humanity once had to accept with a patience and good grace that astonishes in this day and age. To see these small Topnaar communities still wresting their livelihood after thousands of years, in such vast and unforgiving landscapes, inspires a strangely biblical awe. I found the singing at the end very beautiful, it seemed to be shaped by the landscapes.
Love the people and their culture. Thank you for sharing. All the way from Papua New Guinea.
WAAAAAAUUU watching like I'm not a Namibian ❤❤❤❤
Same here😂
😂😂😂
Wonderful. It did make me realise we are all the same - we older women thinking young people do not do things as we used to do. Always the same. Humans from different places have more in common than our differences. I am glad they are passing on the knowledge. Some of our oldest ancestors on the planet are here - is the cradle of mankind with their extremely special language (and interesting to see so many also speak English - from here in England).
That song at the end....the voices blend beautifully. Thanks for sharing.
Namibia is so beautiful.
Wow, learned a lot from this documentary. Well done to the researcher !
Thank you 😊
thanks for the people in namib for this heritage must have an impact in western world the time is coming when our ways will help save lives
Those animals look healthy and well fed despite them being reared in the desert.
True, they're even better than the one living and grazing in a better grazing (in-lands)
Absolutely
Hello from Scotland love your videos
Awww I love this 😊thank you for doing this
Thanks much for this documentry, this enable us to see people in other places cope with difficult living.
im is south africa thank you for sharing the lifestyle of the indigenous with us
So beautiful .
It reminds me of my childhood in the desert in the Horn of Africa. We had a very big number of goats and sheep and we moved across the borders between Somalia and Ethiopia freely following the rainfalls.
It seems like such a peaceful life there campared to the constant noise,huzzle of Windhoek..
An insightful documentary I must say. Eric's masters is quite interesting and I am sure the findings are beneficial to the Topnaar people. It would be nice if he can pursure the same topic at PhD level.
Very informative we need this more of research into the country and more of such contents, thank you for your effort, land and farming animals are our lifes.
i have always wanted to watch a documentary on my country. Well done !
Watching nice and Entresting video
Intresting Video
Great insights- appreciated - thanks....
Wow they living in peace. Stay there my brothers and sisters. May God bless u all ❤
Well done Eric..
Dit roer my, het trane in my oë...my Afrika, my Land, my Grond....sooooo mooi.
Very good documentary, thank you
This is where my roots are from my grandmother's parents later moved to Kimberly south africa khoosans
Hi dear friend 😊thanks for sharing all this beutiful views and all amazing moment that we experience with you 😊💕✨🌷🤍god bless you 😊✨🌷🤍💕
How would like to know how the seeds can still be viable and germinate after the intense boiling?
The translator didn’t do any justice at all. Very wrong and misleading translation 🤦🏽♀️🤦🏽♀️ overall a good documentary
Please show Rainy days & storms aswell
They hardly receive rain and storms. I was born in Walvisbay where Utuseb is a rural village of W/Bay. We hardly get rain. We only get dew, strong winds and very cold weather (hot weather very rare)
Beautiful ethnographic documentary
This is nice 👍😊
Great job, Oliver! Made me sub
Awesome
Very Beneficial Video ❤
Brilliant Video
Nice video. Next time i am in the Kuiseb Revier i must ask the peoples for the Chocolate. I know a spot in the Swakop Revier there some Nara's plants and if they get the fruits i harvest some and try the Nama receipt👍 When i am inland i have to bring Olifant dung to the coast..the smoke is inhaled and cures sickness. If i look deeper in this i think we don.t need the big pharma industries any more.....
Great video, tx for sharing.
Great idea for tracking your animals
Sensitive, thoughtful documentary with beautiful photography. Thank you!
I like the way they manege their livestock,,,, ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Why don't the people plant dates pomegranate citrus ect......food that grows in dry hot clinate?
Thanks for sharing. Great video.
Great video
nice video but ur translator mismatched 😱
Sorry to hear this, its frustrating. Several people have said so, do you know which parts are wrong?
This documentary reminds me my fathers cattle those years 1990 up. we was enjoy milk for free🥛🥛🥰
Beautiful ❤❤❤
This is a blessed people
Wonderful people
I hope these people were paid and not just filmed in vain.
Beautiful
I love my country
Africa is our home
Indigenous way of life, beautiful to see. Sad that they lost their chief
Like it
Remember people can live underground, so building on top may require resources underground less resources.
Very nice, lovin' it...
Looks yummy
The translator changed what granny said 😅😅
UCT offers classes in for the language free od charge! I understand it and can speak minimal. Writing is a challenge due to the clicks. This documentary is better be put through a person that can understand, speak and write the language. I find the setting and language not congruent to my upbringing, understanding and knowledge od the country where Imwas born and raised.
Their animals looks so well fed in the desert, i wonder what do they eat because the land looks so barren.
Tracking has revealed that they graze on annual grass during rainy season,and browze during dry season. When i mean browsing,they feed on the leaves and mostly high protein containing pods.
At 13:27 This is actually very cruel for the animal he or she feels it.. Very bad! Why don't you just hire more people to watch over them?
They, the people, should dig holes, build half moons to capture the rain and revitalise the soil and grow more trees and grass. Neither goats or cattle are native to Africa, they arrived after they were domesticated in the Middle East And have been eating the native flora back to the ground ever since. And they need to spread the seed of the Nara melon so they have many more to eat.
The seeds are naturally spread by the Jackals, they feed on the ripe fruits. but not all seeds germinate due to the viability and sporadic climates
Whoever wrote these subtitles are a circus, great video though.
I m very experienced and I could help them a lot to produce more food ...but without population control it would make no sense...only later more damage!
Ouma
Hulle is nama
Suffering in the desert even after hundred years it'll still be a desert how sad they should start praying for God to turn their land around
It happened with the Jews whenever they set foot on barren land it turns to oasis
the old lady wasnt wrong about this young generation lazy wont move lest u give them drugs grog terrible
This namibias fufu.
Mase poes m.from capetown cape flatse..my people
Heal
shame they want to own but they are a waste
They own their lifes and livestock. Shame on you for seeing other things to satisfy your prejudices.
Who is a waste
What did they waste
How does it affect you
Why not just be silent if you don't find it in your heart to encourage and have something good to say
Jou ma man!
THATS THE LAST OF OUR ORG AUNTIES AND UNCLES IF U SO CALLED COULERD .