Tribal People React to Mr Rogers Inducted Into The TV Hall of Fame

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  • Опубліковано 17 січ 2025

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  • @TRYBALS
    @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +63

    Also watch: Tribal People React to Mr Rogers for the first time
    ua-cam.com/video/PqiJU3yATzk/v-deo.html

    • @vickimoulton5822
      @vickimoulton5822 3 роки тому

      That was the first video I saw from this channel. These videos make me cry happy tears. Thank you so much for what you put out. I appreciate everything you are saying to us. Mr Rogers was a great man and is very much missed. I think he would have been honored by your content. Thank you again for this channel.

    • @aaronmcconnell7358
      @aaronmcconnell7358 2 роки тому +1

      I really appreciate the respect and admiration they have shown to Mr Roger's, he is someone that inspired my childhood and his teachings remain with me today . I truly wish this world as a whole would choose to remember what he taught and live or lives how he did .may God bless you all and keep you safe.

  • @CaptchaNeon
    @CaptchaNeon 3 роки тому +892

    Even if you’ve never seen Mr Rogers, you get immediately drawn in by him. He was a true saint on this earth and brought for a time peace to all who saw him and heard his message

    • @simoliz03
      @simoliz03 3 роки тому +12

      Such a gentle soul!

    • @CaptchaNeon
      @CaptchaNeon 3 роки тому +8

      @@simoliz03 We just needed him cloned so we could have an endless supply of amazing people like Fred Rogers.

    • @drboze6781
      @drboze6781 3 роки тому +12

      He had barely even got started on PBS when conservatives started complaining about public television and what a waste of money it was. Good grief! Public television amounted to the briefest kiss of a file against a federal penny. Fred Rogers went to congress to make his appeal. The chief architect of the anti-public TV (and radio) was the sort of person that even the most stoic Quaker would strangle to death. But Fred spoke to him as he would a fractious child, and prevailed.
      The patience of a saint? Who knew it could rise to such a level.

    • @CaptchaNeon
      @CaptchaNeon 3 роки тому +6

      @@drboze6781 Yeah I saw that video as well and I was so proud of him for maintaining his position and fighting for everyone to be able to keep PBS and keep his show alive. He always was invested in the children and their futures and it was shocking to me that anyone would see his show or PBS as a whole, as a waste of money. It was informative and it was peaceful, which you didn’t find on other networks.

    • @drboze6781
      @drboze6781 3 роки тому +4

      @@CaptchaNeon - I think it was in the 70s, when my family was subscribed to TV Guide, that I noticed how often a gun appeared in ads for upcoming shows or movies. Later, it seemed to me that sex could not be separated from violence. That's network TV for you.

  • @walther007
    @walther007 3 роки тому +1013

    The interesting thing about Mr. Rogers, he talked about everything to kids. About how things are made, about dealing with different cultures and races...about dealing with people dying, about dealing with parents who get divorced. He talked to children on a level they could understand about very serious things.
    When you think about shows for kids these days, there are cartoons and silly programs for children. Many shows about animals...but he created a show about living in this world. And dealing with emotions even at a young age.

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +137

      I feel so unfortunate to not being able to watch his shows during my childhood. I grew up mostly on Cartoon Network and now I have trouble being social and lake confidence 😟

    • @brigidtheirish
      @brigidtheirish 3 роки тому +53

      He talked about *war* to kids, too. His show ran during the Vietnam War and he talked about that on his show.

    • @sharonsekhon9475
      @sharonsekhon9475 3 роки тому +37

      and he talked to them like they were capable of understanding it.

    • @victorwilburn8588
      @victorwilburn8588 3 роки тому +49

      "When you think about shows for kids these days, there are cartoons and silly programs for children."
      Be careful in drawing conclusions from nostalgia. There were plenty of silly, empty kids shows back then, and there are plenty of meaningful kids shows today.
      Nevertheless, I very much agree about Mr. Rogers' approach. He dealt with kids frankly and did not talk down to them. He treated them as people, which is, of course, how they should be treated.

    • @TheGamersGrotto
      @TheGamersGrotto 3 роки тому +27

      @@TRYBALS You are VERY social.. You are just choosing an online platform to socialize instead ..! Trust me you are AWESOME!! :)

  • @AlanCanon2222
    @AlanCanon2222 3 роки тому +697

    For my fellow non-Urdu speakers: "Ustad" means "teacher".

    • @moralityisnotsubjective5
      @moralityisnotsubjective5 3 роки тому +47

      Thank you. I was wondering about that.

    • @SAITAMAmvp
      @SAITAMAmvp 3 роки тому +79

      The dictionary meaning would be teacher but its generally used for great people that have mastered their craft

    • @markemerick1462
      @markemerick1462 3 роки тому +10

      Thanks, you guys. This is good to know.

    • @tobinhays652
      @tobinhays652 3 роки тому +17

      @@SAITAMAmvp Thank you! That makes a lot of sense.

    • @RosesTeaAndASD
      @RosesTeaAndASD 3 роки тому +3

      Thank you.

  • @AlanCanon2222
    @AlanCanon2222 3 роки тому +309

    "Fame is a four letter word and like tape, or zoom, or face, or pain, or life, or love, what ultimately matters is what we do with it." -- Fred Rogers

    • @virg0_lem0nade
      @virg0_lem0nade Рік тому +7

      and the cultural context, for those who don't know this: "four-letter word", back then, was a synonym for a swear word.
      So he was saying, fame is often viewed as a vulgar or careless thing, but it doesn't have to be that way, it can be used for good.

  • @ToniMcGinty
    @ToniMcGinty 3 роки тому +213

    Sadly, Mr Rogers´ friend Jeff has also left us. He passed away in 2007. I like to think of them sharing a neighbourhood up there somewhere. I bet it would be a very happy place.

  • @nomasns7338
    @nomasns7338 3 роки тому +215

    My favorite Mr Rodgers story is one day he rode the subway in New York City and people recognize him and started to sing it’s a beautiful day in the neighborhood

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +22

      Is there any video of it? I'd love to see it

    • @cantecleer
      @cantecleer 3 роки тому +11

      @@TRYBALS Sadly, it was back in a day and age well before everybody had cell phones, but the moment is portrayed in the recent Tom Hanks movie about Mr. Rogers: ua-cam.com/video/8-16IUdMNZw/v-deo.html

    • @dullahan7677
      @dullahan7677 3 роки тому +9

      I was always partial to the car theft story.

    • @turbografx16
      @turbografx16 3 роки тому +30

      @@TRYBALS Another interesting fact is that his mother made all of his red sweaters. There is an unsubstantiated story that his car was once stolen and when the thieves learned whose car it was, it was returned.

    • @nubreed13
      @nubreed13 3 роки тому +14

      @@turbografx16 I forget which automotive journalist it was but they were able to prove that it really did happen. Some of the cast of his show said as much.

  • @markcain9312
    @markcain9312 3 роки тому +112

    I had the privilege of meeting him twice when I was younger. First time I was in 7th grade he was at a TV convention then I met him again about 4 years later at another convention and the amazing part was that he remembered my name. I've always had so much respect and admiration for him.

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +26

      How lucky you are!

  • @cantecleer
    @cantecleer 3 роки тому +388

    The beautiful thing about Mr. Rogers' neighborhood is everybody is welcome. At the very end of his song, he asks everybody "please, won't you be my neighbor?"
    The way to join his neighborhood is very simple: help others and treat them as you would want to be treated. It's a part of his faith often called "the golden rule."
    If the people where you live are not so nice, if the world where you live is ugly, you can always be the good neighbor to others and make the place where you live a little bit better every day. This is the simple way that you join Mr. Rogers' neighborhood, by being the positive change you want to see in the world and supporting those around you.
    Blessings to the reactors and creator of this channel.

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +24

      God bless you 🤗

    • @cantecleer
      @cantecleer 3 роки тому +15

      @@TRYBALS Thank you and thanks for the heart! It went away because I edited my comment, but I appreciate that you read what people have to say.

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +18

      @@cantecleer no problem, I put the heart back now 🤗

    • @cantecleer
      @cantecleer 3 роки тому +4

      @@TRYBALS 💖💖💖

    • @battygirlrachel
      @battygirlrachel 3 роки тому +11

      I was going to say something similar. It saddened me that Parvati's neighborhood doesn't help each other. I don't know my neighbors well if at all, but if they needed something they've but to ask and if it's within my means to help, I will.

  • @arjay9745
    @arjay9745 3 роки тому +223

    I hesitated to click on this video, because the phrase 'tribal people' made me wary. I thought maybe it would be making fun. Instead, I learned two things:
    1. Quality of character is something that transcends geography and culture and
    2. The English language is missing the word Ustad.
    Much love to all of you.

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +18

      ❤️❤️❤️

    • @100soulcaliber
      @100soulcaliber 3 роки тому +22

      @Thantos The Fresh Maker ustad is a person who is a master of their craft.

    • @C-SD
      @C-SD 3 роки тому +5

      @@100soulcaliber thank you. I hadn't managed to find that yet. 🙂

    • @prentfaiyaz
      @prentfaiyaz 3 роки тому +2

      Why would tribal invoke wary feelings??

    • @arjay9745
      @arjay9745 3 роки тому +26

      @@prentfaiyaz Maybe it shouldn't. I guess where I come from, the word 'tribal' might be equated with 'primitive,' even if it shouldn't be. I was just afraid there would be some implication that the people who were reacting were somehow unsophisticated because of the distance of their culture from the one they were reacting to. Could be entirely my own prejudice. Anyway, glad I clicked.

  • @_The_Traveler_
    @_The_Traveler_ 3 роки тому +36

    They tried to give the man an award, at a ceremony specifically designed to honor _him,_ and he used it as an opportunity to uplift everyone else instead. I grew up on Fred Rogers, and he inspires me even now.

    • @bombshellonthego
      @bombshellonthego 9 місяців тому +2

      And he had us take a moment to honor those in our lives who made a difference. I try every day to be more like Mr Rogers.

  • @richarddavis8863
    @richarddavis8863 3 роки тому +191

    I am very grateful for your channel. When I was a child after 911, there was a lot of anti-Muslim sentiment in the US. And I feel like many of us still have some of that fear in our hearts. You showing us these videos of your friends having their beautiful reactions to some of our greatest teachers, it shows that we are all connected in so many ways. It has a healing power. I feel like I am getting to know them better. I feel particularly close to Mohammad Riaz. Seeing him well up with emotion after Mr. Rogers' speech, the joy and awe he saw in Bob Ross' painting, it showed me that we are moved by many of the same things. We are separated by culture but tied together by our humanity. Thank you so much for these videos. Please tell Mr. Jutt that he has a big fan in West Virginia. Shukryia

    • @ClaudiaG.1979
      @ClaudiaG.1979 3 роки тому +10

      Hi, i am from Germany and the media told us always bad things about pakistan. Honestly, when i thought about pakistan i thought about war, 911, Al Quaida and so on.. but every country has its bad people right ? every religion has "black sheeps". I changed my mindset, now i know most muslims just are like us westernes.. they want to live, they are loving and caring husbands/wifes. Christians/Jews and Muslims share the same god.. we cant be so different, right ?

    • @cheshirecoyote3694
      @cheshirecoyote3694 3 роки тому +14

      Parvati.
      Hello neighbor! I think we would make good friends! Namaste

    • @TheBurbyGirl
      @TheBurbyGirl 3 роки тому +26

      This kind of youtube content helps carry on Mr. Rogers' mission of postivity, wisdom and kindness through media. Its really fitting that this speech is covered by this channel.

  • @headcontraption
    @headcontraption 3 роки тому +236

    bob ross, mr rogers, and steve irwin. you could feel their sincere goodness through the television. not to diminish their work ethic in any way, but it seemed as if their concern for others was effortless. like compassion was as natural as breathing to them.

    • @backgroundmusik
      @backgroundmusik 3 роки тому +17

      Oh, yes! They need to see the crocodile hunter!

    • @timothykirby4406
      @timothykirby4406 3 роки тому +6

      Absolutely

    • @platypusbuk
      @platypusbuk 3 роки тому +7

      The Holy trinity of wholesomeness

    • @samantharezentes6171
      @samantharezentes6171 3 роки тому +3

      @Trybal PLEASE show them The Crocodile Hunter!!

    • @breadgirl9806
      @breadgirl9806 3 роки тому +5

      I couldn’t agree more, and I’m so glad the Steve Irwin made this list because he is often overlooked. Every cent that Steve Irwin made from the crocodile hunter went into conservation. There are episodes where he physically removed crocodiles from their tank to be relocated to a healthier environment. People would say that tackling the crocodiles was a publicity stunt, but it couldn’t be further from the truth. Reptiles can not survive sedation the same way that mammals can. He did these dangerous maneuvers because it was what was best for the crocodile. He always put his own life second in making sure animals (especially crocodiles) had a better life. He had his show so that people learned to respect and appreciate predators and to learn to care about their wellbeing through education. I hate when organizations like PETA try to spin the narrative on what a selfless person Steve Irwin was.

  • @justaguy2365
    @justaguy2365 3 роки тому +131

    You should show them the video of Fred Roger's testifying before the US senate when they were threatening to cut funding for the public television network. He convinced the senators in less than ten minutes that what he was doing with children was crucial and got the funding to continue his work

    • @cassidyho939
      @cassidyho939 3 роки тому +7

      I second this!

    • @markcain9312
      @markcain9312 3 роки тому +3

      I third this

    • @revangerang
      @revangerang 3 роки тому +9

      I was thinking that too! Didn't they end up actually increasing the funding after that?

    • @cassidyho939
      @cassidyho939 3 роки тому +7

      @@revangerang They did!

    • @revangerang
      @revangerang 3 роки тому +2

      @@cassidyho939 so epic 🙌🏻🙌🏻

  • @bekind6858
    @bekind6858 3 роки тому +181

    I hope that Parvati and all the Trybal members can count on this UA-cam community as their neighborhood. Mr. Rogers taught me so many things as a child, and anyone who watched him can be a neighbor :) It doesn't matter who you are, no matter how similar or different, anyone trying to love their neighbor and be kind is a friend and neighbor of mine.

  • @Azfargh
    @Azfargh 3 роки тому +184

    Please, show them more things about Mister Rogers. Like when he has gone to the Congress to defend the PBS budget

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +31

      Sure

    • @C-SD
      @C-SD 3 роки тому +20

      I forgot about that! He also had a spine of steel when it came to what was best for kids.

    • @ladyethyme
      @ladyethyme 3 роки тому +2

      Yes this

    • @ctmdarkonestm
      @ctmdarkonestm 3 роки тому +5

      Or when he to the Soviet Union to appear on a Russian children's program

    • @samantharezentes6171
      @samantharezentes6171 3 роки тому +3

      @@TRYBALS I tried to tag y'all in another comment, but left off the "s"- please show them this, AND Steve Irwin ❤️

  • @JoshuaC0rbit
    @JoshuaC0rbit 3 роки тому +92

    Rest in peace, Fred you made a difference in millions of lives. I grew up watching this show along with Sesame Street. And strangely enough one of the people that inspired me in my life worked on the Mister Rogers show during the 1980s and became a close friend. RIP Jay. We still miss you.

    • @tashumbriamiller
      @tashumbriamiller 3 роки тому +4

      I still try and be like him. I try to be an example of love...don't always make it but I do try. He inspired me much growing up.

    • @GabrielleTollerson
      @GabrielleTollerson 3 роки тому +1

      @@tashumbriamiller your honesty and strong will to try is highly respectable ♥️ Sometimes,the best you can do is try 😄

  • @thehoxhaistbodhisattva7967
    @thehoxhaistbodhisattva7967 3 роки тому +59

    Mister Roger's, even in death, has a miraculous ability to touch the hearts of all who are human.

  • @mrmjb1960
    @mrmjb1960 3 роки тому +98

    The way.he embraced his friend was moving! I cried!

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +8

      🥲🥲🥲

    • @tashumbriamiller
      @tashumbriamiller 3 роки тому +9

      My favorite in all that I have seen of him. Mr. Rogers was truly kind.

  • @dar5108
    @dar5108 3 роки тому +110

    That was quite beautiful. Mr Rogers was a Prince among men. And this is a fine group of people that you have allowed us to get to know. Thank you so much.

  • @bullypopful
    @bullypopful 3 роки тому +37

    As a Canadian, I grew up with Mr. Roger's puppeteer, Ernie Coombs, or as well knew him as, Mr. Dressup. Mr. Roger's initially asked him to come to Canada to help on a show he was doing for our networks, and when it was time to go, Ernie stayed behind in Canada to join a children's TV show, which featured his character we know as Mr. Dressup. It was probably the most famous, most loved children's television show in Canada and I wholeheartedly recommend it to anyone that can appreciate the wholesomeness of men like them. God bless you both, Fred and Ernie. You both have changed countless children's lives on both sides of the border

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +5

      Thank you for letting me know about it, I will check it out for sure 🤗

    • @Caperhere
      @Caperhere 3 роки тому +7

      I didn’t know he was the puppeteer for Mr. Rogers. I was Mr. Dress Up, too. And The Friendly Giant.

    • @sarahtonen4873
      @sarahtonen4873 3 роки тому +4

      me neither!!! i met him once. on that same day I found a grey kitten and called her Finnegan, as you would....

    • @RobwLPOC
      @RobwLPOC 3 роки тому

      @@Caperhere what kind of a guy keeps a chicken on a bag on his wall ? LOL

  • @tommayrant2279
    @tommayrant2279 3 роки тому +61

    This brings joy to my heart. I have a book signed by Mister Rogers. I also have an autographed business card from an American doctor who served as an eye surgeon in Pakistan for many decades. Both are cherished. They are inspirations to serve God and mankind.

  • @willythewyno
    @willythewyno 3 роки тому +32

    I cry every time I see this video. He made the world a better place, and helped me as a child. His message will never be lost

  • @rhoeasie
    @rhoeasie 3 роки тому +51

    This channel is a neighbourhood! I didn't grow up with Mr Rogers on TV either but his values and lessons are very clear even from the short clips I've seen and after researching him I see he truly lived what he taught. He was a leader indeed, I believe we all have that capability to kindness within us but his lessons served as great reminders to extend that compassion, even when it might be difficult. Thank you for the lovely video and reaction, hope you all have a great day

  • @Zapactionsdower
    @Zapactionsdower 3 роки тому +28

    As a Pittsburgh, PA native Fred Rogers is a hometown hero and legend. Our local PBS affiliate did some cool tributes to him after he passed away.

  • @epicmage82
    @epicmage82 3 роки тому +105

    😥 😥 😥. I miss him. I'd like to think the best parts of me can from watching him growing up. I sure didn't get it from family.

    • @simoliz03
      @simoliz03 3 роки тому +4

      (Hugs)

    • @epicmage82
      @epicmage82 3 роки тому +1

      @@simoliz03 Thank you!

    • @ambrogreen
      @ambrogreen 3 роки тому +6

      This man was like my grandpa. He and all the PBS shows from the 90s definitely raised me!

    • @C-SD
      @C-SD 3 роки тому +4

      I was just thinking this. I'm not an emotional person, but he was such a huge piece of my childhood. He had a way of making you feel like you knew him personally, but through the screen. I get misty watching these. I made sure my daughter got to watch them, too.

    • @michellej7734
      @michellej7734 3 роки тому +1

      I thought I only felt this way, Mr Roger's was everything to me when I was little and alone. I can not watch anything with him in it and not my heart out and I DO NOT CRY.
      GOD BLESS you MR ROGER'S for those of us that had family but really didn't and YOU were our only SAFE PLACE.

  • @bellavita4237
    @bellavita4237 3 роки тому +40

    Mr. Rogers touched so many.
    His soft voice and his way communicating through television.
    He taught righteousness.
    It saddened me to hear the participants say in their neighborhood no one helps one another.
    Maybe they could start by making a cake invite some neighbors over or slice it up bring them a piece.
    Call it a friendship cake.
    Loving one another as God loves us.

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +14

      I wish things were that easy here. I haven't been to Parvati's neighbour but I hear stories about it, bad ones mostly

  • @elichaitman3294
    @elichaitman3294 2 роки тому +2

    My mom met Mr. Rogers while working in Pittsburgh in 1992 and has said that he is exactly the same in person as he was on TV. Gives me hope that there are genuinely kind and good famous people out there.

  • @justjet175
    @justjet175 3 роки тому +12

    Mister Rogers was the most beautiful and amazing man. He made a HUGE impact on so many lives.

  • @brittyn
    @brittyn 3 роки тому +74

    We can ALL learn from Mister Rogers and be more kind and loving toward one another. He may be gone but his legacy shouldn’t be. ♥️♥️♥️

  • @sarahtonen4873
    @sarahtonen4873 3 роки тому +27

    got me crying again.....
    i wish for all your lovely people to feel loved and supported. i truly felt sad for those who have not felt that, we all deserve love especially when we are little. i want for your people to have loving kind neighbours and I will pray to God to bring them such a community....xoxoxoxoxo

  • @eshore389
    @eshore389 2 роки тому +3

    When I was little, I watched a lot of Mr. Rogers. When he passed away, I asked my mother why I was crying for the loss of this man, who I never met, but loved so much. Her answer was perfect. She said "He helped raise you."
    He really did.

  • @mikeakey3358
    @mikeakey3358 Рік тому +2

    My favorite thing to do when I'm feeling down, or self-depricating, is to watch other people discover Mr Rogers. It's so wholesome that is makes me feel better. Instantly

  • @theweirdsistersoracle2
    @theweirdsistersoracle2 3 роки тому +10

    Mr. Rogers even tries to teach us love and compassion when he's accepting an award. I feel honored and privileged to have grown up watching him.

  • @jessicadavid6492
    @jessicadavid6492 3 роки тому +36

    Mr Rogers testifying to government on public television founding always makes me cry. I think I t is called, Mr. Rogers saves PBS

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +7

      Yes, I have to check that speech of him at the congress yet

    • @jessicadavid6492
      @jessicadavid6492 3 роки тому +3

      @@TRYBALS I am sorry, I had to edit because it wasn't congress, but a senate hearing of some sort. It was in 1969

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +3

      @@jessicadavid6492 yes but it's more famous for Mr Rogers saves PBS

    • @amandasmith593
      @amandasmith593 3 роки тому +6

      @@TRYBALS It's an amazing moment. The government was going to cut PBS's funding in half. After Mr Rogers spoke to them, they doubled it instead.

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +6

      @@amandasmith593 i have no words, even though his wife had said he wasn't a saint but I believe he was

  • @DavidJamesHenry
    @DavidJamesHenry 3 роки тому +8

    It makes me happy to see them call Mr Rogers "Ustad"
    He was surely my mentor growing up and I'm glad his teachings are universal

  • @DragonmanX90
    @DragonmanX90 Рік тому +2

    "Bro even 3 hours is not enough for him." That will put a smile on my face for the rest of the day. As a kid I could probably watch nothing but Mr. Rogers and consider it a great day. Wish I could've met the man before he passed.

  • @toddrobertson8505
    @toddrobertson8505 3 роки тому +9

    Mr. Rogers treated EVERYONE with the same love and compassion. He sent birthday cards to nearly everyone every met for the rest of his life.

  • @mrmjb1960
    @mrmjb1960 3 роки тому +70

    Fred Rogers later went to Washington to fight for PBS funds.

    • @suem6004
      @suem6004 3 роки тому +1

      Yes, but PBS has gone woke so should go broke. Mr Rogers would not be welcomed anymore.

    • @avaphynx
      @avaphynx 3 роки тому +20

      @@suem6004 that's funny you say that because he spoke about equality, etc. You know the "woke" stuff.

    • @victorwilburn8588
      @victorwilburn8588 3 роки тому +6

      @@suem6004: Why do you think he would not be welcome? Define "woke" and how you think it conflicts with Mr. Rogers' message.
      Personally, I don't see a conflict, but it seems to me the only people who talk about "woke" are those complaining about it, and it's not always clear what they mean by it other than "other people setting a good example that makes me uncomfortable by contrast".

    • @ms_scribbles
      @ms_scribbles 3 роки тому +5

      @@suem6004 Mr. Rogers would be applauded. He was woke before the word appeared and then was destroyed by MAGA fools overusing it as an insult. He was for equality, compassion, care for those who hurt, everything the right hates.

    • @mitzloo1933
      @mitzloo1933 3 роки тому +3

      @@suem6004 This is beautiful. Why do you have to sully it with negativity?

  • @corrywhatever3516
    @corrywhatever3516 3 роки тому +8

    I'm already following 2 or 3 similar channels and didn't want yet another one, but the love and respect you have shown for Fred Rogers, over 2 videos, has made space in my heart for you! Much love from Florida, USA.

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +3

      I don't know anything personally about others but my background is from art and sculptures so I may see value in such things which could touch the soul.

    • @corrywhatever3516
      @corrywhatever3516 3 роки тому +2

      @@kitsuneneko2567 Yeah, I watch Reactistan, Common Man Show & Tribal People Try quite a bit. Great people all around. Now I'm subbed here too. :) (also like Diane Jennings & Lost in the Pond)

    • @cantecleer
      @cantecleer 3 роки тому +4

      The thing I like about this channel over others is that this one includes cultural stuff too, like the Bob Ross video or Michael Jackson, along with having the reactors try foods and things like that.
      Many of the other channels only have their reactors try foods, which can be interesting, but it is really nice to see the reaction of people from different backgrounds to cultural touchstones that they might never see otherwise, like Fred Rogers or Bob Ross.
      P.S. I like the food reactions too, but I just wanted to say, the thing that sets Trybals apart from the other channels is the inclusion of cultural topics.

    • @corrywhatever3516
      @corrywhatever3516 3 роки тому +1

      @@_GiGiBloom_ I'm sure we'll see each other in the comments section then. :-)

  • @toddjolly8543
    @toddjolly8543 3 роки тому +20

    After watching the last video, I was hoping they would see this! Great to see their reactions!

  • @mauroylospichiruchis544
    @mauroylospichiruchis544 3 роки тому +45

    for what i can see, this "Rasul Bux Palejo" is a pretty intresting character. A political figure in pakistan with a human rights background, what a fellow! And just a little bit of a window into the great character that is abdul himself. !

    • @jima1135
      @jima1135 3 роки тому +5

      A Leftist in Pakistan, no less!

    • @RobwLPOC
      @RobwLPOC 10 місяців тому

      Yeah I looked them up too I was confused at first cuz he said he was a socialist revolutionary so I'm thinking like A Che Guevara or something like that which would be a very bizarre comparison to Mister Rogers, but I then found out he pushed much of the same message that Fred Rogers did about being kind to others

  • @CapnMarcoPolo
    @CapnMarcoPolo 3 роки тому +4

    One of my favorite little stories about him is about the goldfish he had on his show. One day he received a letter from a young blind girl who mentioned that she was worried he wasn't feeding the goldfish. After reading it he made sure, every single episode, to verbally announce he was feeding the goldfish as he was doing it. It's such a small, simple thing, but so kind. Mr. Rogers was my favorite growing up, and the nostalgia alone made me a little teary eyed. I miss the warmth and kindness he brought to television.

  • @DrewSmith1981
    @DrewSmith1981 3 роки тому +8

    Thanks for the happy tears and also reminding all of us how powerful love and those that help us along our journey are....

  • @okccuster
    @okccuster 3 роки тому +5

    Your Mr. Rogers videos are very special. I grew up watching Mr. Rogers every day and he is correct: "It's you i like. it's not the clothes you wear or how you cut your hair, but it's you I like" Mr. Rogers is inside all of us, we just need to be brave and have the courage to be Mr. Rogers in our own lives. This touched my heart today, thank you my friends

  • @TYoung023
    @TYoung023 3 роки тому +7

    I’m so glad you followed up with this. His life’s dedication can bring tears to a grown man’s eyes. I hope you can all bring a little of his teachings back to your neighborhood. Be the Ustad. I’m sorry because it sounds like you didn’t have all the support you needed in your lives, but remember we support you! We watch to see you learn and grow - not just for a fleeting moment of surprise on your face. I live 7000 miles away but you are my neighbors!

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +5

      Yes I didn't see Mr Rogers referring that TV set as a neighborhood but I think he meant the world and how we have to take care of each other despite the distance and differences. It's just my understanding of his teachings

  • @celticcountrylover
    @celticcountrylover 2 роки тому +2

    I still remember watching Mr. Rogers as a child. I don't think it's ever the wrong time to be reminded of his lessons, or of how deeply he loved his neighbors. And he called all of us his neighbors, and that's so special, even now.

  • @OrlindeEarfalas
    @OrlindeEarfalas 3 роки тому +8

    This is so wonderful, I teared up during Mr Rogers' speech - I never watched his show but even the few things I watched in the two reactions videos impacted me. I loved the part where he said that "fame" is just a words, and that like other word it's what we do with it that's important.
    With your channel, I think you are doing the right thing, sharing love and care, reflexion and culture and not shock or empty criticism.
    Lot of love to everyone in our neighborhood ❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @markhammer643
    @markhammer643 3 роки тому +1

    I'm very glad you followed up on the suggestion to show this. People anywhere, from any culture, any religion, any time in history, any amount of wealth, or any side of what might divide us, are always touched by genuine kindness when they witness it. And it doesn't even have to be kindness towards them in particular. Honest kindness always feels good because it reminds us of what can always be possible with anyone in the world. We so often live with a sense that we need to protect ourselves from others, to protect and defend what we have. So when we see such kindness, it is like exhaling after holding our breath for so long.
    I will occasionally watch "Mr. Rogers Neighbourhood" when they broadcast reruns on Sunday mornings. I am not, by nature, a tense person. I forgive easily, and am grateful for all that I have had in life, including my studies. Still, watching Fred Rogers is VERY calming. He remains one of my heroes, and always will.

  • @zachuram
    @zachuram 2 роки тому +2

    I am a grown man, yet this video moved me to tears. To see the love and compassion Mr. Rogers had for all people and how he truly acted as Christ would is just amazing! People forget that Mr. Rogers was a Presbyterian minister of the Gospel. My respect for him is immense. I loved watching his show as a child with my sisters. We learned so much!

  • @kl6902
    @kl6902 3 роки тому +1

    I get so emotional whenever I see Mr. Rogers because he was my entire childhood. I’d come home from preschool and watch his show and he was the only person to tell me I mattered, he loved me the way I was and I was special. He had a big impact on my life. I ❤️ Mr. Rogers!

  • @laurenlaker
    @laurenlaker 3 роки тому +7

    This was beautiful. Thank you. Mr. Rogers is a blessing and always will be

  • @BigSeth1090
    @BigSeth1090 3 роки тому +3

    A quote I saw online years ago that I still cherish to this day… “Be the person Mr. Rogers knew you could be.”

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +2

      Wow, thanks for sharing 🤗

  • @truellaksala
    @truellaksala 3 роки тому +7

    I thought of my high school biology teacher. We made an oceanic biology club. It was the best time I’ve ever had learning or otherwise. It gave me hope when the world wanted to tear me down.

  • @stephenclarke3990
    @stephenclarke3990 2 роки тому +2

    The way these people empathise with just about any kindness shown another is wonderful to see. They are indeed lovely people. Thank you Adnan for making this video. 🙂👍

  • @tashumbriamiller
    @tashumbriamiller 3 роки тому +3

    Salem to y'all as well! My neighbors my friends. Thank you for this video.

  • @CreativeCreatorCreates
    @CreativeCreatorCreates 3 роки тому +10

    This is stunning! (In so many ways)
    I feel so deeply for the human experience, and am so grateful for being able to see these wonderful people, and this.
    Thank you.

  • @jappperon7012
    @jappperon7012 3 роки тому +12

    wish i could give them a pendrive with his collected works, Bob and Rogers.

  • @Italiantonio76
    @Italiantonio76 3 роки тому +8

    THANK YOU🙂
    THANK YOU😊
    THANK YOU🥰

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +1

      Welcome, my pleasure 😊💝

  • @stocktonpigwatch2284
    @stocktonpigwatch2284 3 роки тому +10

    Sometimes there is no one that shows you love growing up, and that's why you become the first person to show love to others, that happened to me

  • @smokyquartz5817
    @smokyquartz5817 2 роки тому +1

    It's so good to see the lady answer loud and excitedly! More messages from her!

  • @jonibyrne2852
    @jonibyrne2852 3 роки тому +1

    I grew up watching Mr. Rogers, I learned so much from him. My daughter also watched him when she was little. It warms my heart to know he is still touching peoples lives. His love and compassion has no borders, something we all need to learn from him. We are all from the same neighborhood, this planet. We need to do our part to show compassion to each other and to our planet.

  • @ciaranfraser3194
    @ciaranfraser3194 Рік тому +1

    It's nice to know Mr. Bughio enjoyed the Bob Ross show so much he's still painting... I hope he's enjoying his new studio!

  • @jamootoo5200
    @jamootoo5200 3 роки тому +1

    So sweet to see many reactions, and that he had the same effect on everyone - no matter time, language barriers, beliefs... we ALL share the same feelings deep down that can be touched by such a genuinely true & kind man... IF ONLY the same message of love, kindness & tolerance could be spread throughout the whole world, especially at a time when we ALL are in such need of that exact kindness and understanding, no matter who or where you are

  • @revelgirl1742
    @revelgirl1742 3 роки тому +5

    Such a lovely episode! Warms my heart with love! Bless everyone on this show and their families! Your neighbor from the USA.

  • @xymonau2468
    @xymonau2468 3 роки тому +10

    Well, I hope the people in the video become inspired to be the change they would like to see in others. If they become the kind people in their village, they may influence others to do the same. And it will help their own hearts. I am sorry the lady's father died. She truly loved him. I really like her a lot. She has dignity and an inner strength and depth of character that is very attractive. I wish she was MY neighbour.

  • @delicatedominance
    @delicatedominance 2 роки тому

    Mr Rogers was a soft spoken hero, who truly lived what he believed. And never wavered in his quest to spread kindness to this world. He certainly did and gave more than he share - by choice! This is so beautiful, it's tear - inducing.

  • @TomGorham
    @TomGorham 3 роки тому +1

    My family always watched Mr. Rogers, a wonderful man who taught us good lessons in life. I think that these people on your video are also good at heart. I could tell by their answers. Thank you for introducing them to Mr. Rogers.

  • @TheGringoViejo
    @TheGringoViejo Рік тому

    I was so happy to see the Dad who has a disabled son smile. All of us from all countries want the same things for our children. And hopefully let all of us want good things for all people. I am so glad that UA-cam reinstated your channel. My wife and I are from the USA but have retired in Cuenca Ecuador. One of my favorite authors wrote the following quote that I printed, framed and kept on my desk for over 45 years. Here is the quote: "For me there is only the traveling on paths that have heart, on any path that may have heart, and the only worthwhile challenge is to traverse its full length--and there I travel looking, looking, breathlessly.” ⁠ ― Carlos Castaneda, The Teachings of Don Juan: A Yaqui Way of Knowledge⁠

  • @dastemplar9681
    @dastemplar9681 3 роки тому +1

    He truly was the most beautiful soul among us. Everyone was dear to him, even if he didn’t personally know them. He was father to many who lacked one and was a friend to those who were lonely. Everyone mattered to him. He will always be our neighbor and the world would forever remain lesser without him.
    All we can do is be to one another like he was to us.

  • @andrewcollins3420
    @andrewcollins3420 3 роки тому +6

    Another amazing video! Can't wait to see the paint studio mentioned. :D Thank you for the videos.

  • @jolenewitzel7919
    @jolenewitzel7919 3 роки тому +9

    Couldn't read the sub titles for the tears. ❤

    • @kellyalves756
      @kellyalves756 3 роки тому +1

      Yeah, I was wondering what they thought of all those people crying.
      That, and how miraculous it is to get an auditorium full of Americans to shut up for ten full seconds. No, seriously.

    • @sarahtonen4873
      @sarahtonen4873 3 роки тому +1

      yeah, i had to stop and go back a few times

  • @quantumenergy3334
    @quantumenergy3334 2 роки тому

    Wow, this is deep on so many levels. I got more from Mr. Rogers speech watching it here than I could have ever gotten on its own. A new definition and realization of neighbor and love. And though I’ve heard it said that violent shows and video games were bad for kids I didn’t take it seriously but now I see that media can and does I influence good and it can influence bad. I guess garbage in, garbage out. Therefore, I choose love in, love out. Grateful to have seen the perfect unfolding from Bob Ross to this moment. Priceless. Beautiful ♥️
    I send everyone love from me to you that wish to receive it. May you all have peace, joy, and love in your lives.

  • @evabartlett4599
    @evabartlett4599 3 роки тому +4

    You MUST have them watch "Mr. Rogers last goodbye" 😭😭😭 they will all shed a tear. You must give them subtitles for it!

  • @333ChelseaE
    @333ChelseaE 3 роки тому +2

    Aw, I like that you showed them this.

  • @erod818
    @erod818 3 роки тому +6

    Sometimes the reaction is just stunned silence. Mr. Rogers inspires a lot of things, including reverence.

  • @ll7868
    @ll7868 3 роки тому +8

    Even when it's all about him Mr. Rogers will find a way to celebrate others.

  • @terintiaflavius3349
    @terintiaflavius3349 3 роки тому +20

    My ten seconds of silence thinking of you guys

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +4

      Really??? That makes me so happy!!!! We love you ❤️🤗😊🌷

  • @danieldaniels7571
    @danieldaniels7571 3 роки тому +2

    It’s impressive how Mr. Rogers’ genuine kindness crossed cultures to impact these people so much.

  • @ChristChickAutistic
    @ChristChickAutistic 3 роки тому

    Subscribed! I loved Mr. Rogers since I was 4 and we got a PBS station here in 1970. To this day, you'll never hear a bad word about him except he was impossible to interview, lol, because he kept asking the people who were interviewing him questions about themselves. I adored him as a kid, and I loved him more as an adult. If he were Catholic, he'd already have sainthood, but I kind of view him as a patron saint of children and teaching emotional intelligence. His ministry was the education and emotional development of kids, and millions of former kids like me are so, so much the better for it.

  • @ssykes32
    @ssykes32 3 роки тому +5

    Beautiful video.

  • @mlackey9812
    @mlackey9812 3 роки тому

    You have a 'delightful' chanel. It's so refreshing to see and know that no matter where a person is born, what language they speak, what cloths they wear, and more, that their hearts can be touched and reflect the best of humanity. Unfortunately we only seem to hear and see the base and ugly side of humanity anymore. I just can't express enough just how terrific your videos are in letting people all over the world see the wonderfulness of others. And to all of them, thank you for your prayers and kind thought as I and we 'others' do and feel the same about them.....all of them. Thank you again. Please keep it up!

  • @AmandaPaige71
    @AmandaPaige71 3 роки тому

    You know Mr. Rogers is watching from heaven with s huge smile on his face!!
    🤗💗🤗

  • @Kimar7779
    @Kimar7779 3 роки тому

    I loved Mr. Rogers! Thank you for spreading his message of love and community!

  • @TriXJester
    @TriXJester 3 роки тому +2

    Yall making me cry first thing in the morning with Mr Rogers lol

  • @teresaninkovich7607
    @teresaninkovich7607 3 роки тому

    I grew up watching Mr Rogers and there will never be anyone like him he was 1 of a kind .Thank you Mr Roger's for all the wonderful memories we miss u and boy we sure could use your encouragement and lessons in this time we are going through.God Bless you 🙏 ❤

  • @cynthiashannon7281
    @cynthiashannon7281 Рік тому

    I only wish the subtitles were larger cuz I’m old! 😂😂😂 I used to watch Mr Rogers when I was a child. What a loving heart that warms the hearts of others - even cross culturally!Thank you for posting this.

  • @kimckenzie6161
    @kimckenzie6161 3 роки тому

    I have watched this channel for quite some time, for many videos.
    I have been watching recently again, and especially stumbled upon these recent videos of Mr Rogers and others where you took the time to expose these folk to new technology, new things; and this comes to me at a time where I am moving from a home I have lived in for many years to a new one.
    I have many mixed feelings of my move, my motivations economic in nature- to work a job in a new town I am completely unfamiliar with, with multiple house mates who are also going to be co-workers. Whom I have thankfully met in prior years, but never lived with extensively.
    Watching these folk react to Mr Rogers; their comments and insights- the ideals of community and neighbourhood from Mr Rogers- has calmed me in an otherwise very sleepless night consumed with a lot of sadness of leaving my home tomorrow, leaving behind my large patches of plants and my family who lives nearby. It gave me that needed boost; and I hope the TRYBALS family and yourself for that matter fair well.
    You're doing a neighbourly thing by introducing these folks to new things, and them sharing themselves with us.
    If Mr Rogers could see what was happening with this channel, he would smile and be happy there is people out there hoisting the flag of kindness and solidarity still.
    Keep on keeping on. I'm going to miss my old home dearly but I will be making a new one, with new neighbours, and at least have some familiar faces here to tune into.

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +1

      Your comment is such a thing I could use at present time. This is what we are for, to help each other out. To teach and to learn from one another. To share and care. I wish you all the best for your future and it might be difficult for you at first but I hope your new friends would be very great and the time you spend together would also be memorable

    • @kimckenzie6161
      @kimckenzie6161 3 роки тому

      @@TRYBALS Thank you. I'm going to try and grow things for my new house mates, use my skills as a greenthumb to create a beautiful garden with at least some amounts of my peppers and other crop transplanted- as none of them grow things and it will be new for them to have freshly grown food.
      I look forward to these videos, and thank you for your swift reply.

  • @beverlybalfe115
    @beverlybalfe115 3 роки тому +2

    I loved Mr. Roger's, he was such a kind man. His language was foreign to them but love spoke and we all heard. This was very touching. I sincerely enjoyed watching this video and our friends so far away.

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому +2

      We were translating every sentence for them so don't worry they got every message in that speech

    • @beverlybalfe115
      @beverlybalfe115 3 роки тому

      @@TRYBALS ❤

  • @ChicagoDB
    @ChicagoDB 3 роки тому

    He truly was a wonderful man. I like million upon millions of children was fortunate to grow up with his show. He never treated any child or any subject as being unimportant…and would cover subjects and topics like life, death, war, racism, crime, pain, and everything else as worth learning about and explaining or discussing with children and adults in ways all could understand and discuss…and learn from.
    The world could use many more people like him…but even a few are a treasure.

  • @greg5775
    @greg5775 3 роки тому +3

    This is one of your best videos. Good job.

    • @TRYBALS
      @TRYBALS  3 роки тому

      Thank you Greg 🤗

  • @a_little_bird
    @a_little_bird 3 роки тому +2

    Love everyone in this video. Wish them well

  • @ravingrays248
    @ravingrays248 3 роки тому +5

    You should show the last video he did before his passing it was a beautiful message to people bringing light in a time when the United States was going through a dark period it brings a tear to my eyes all the time I saw it that day it aired.

  • @marywood8794
    @marywood8794 3 роки тому

    Mr. Rogers made his award about everyone else, from the man in the wheel chair, to the people in the audience, to the viewers on TV and the future of our world as it relates to TV content. I wonder how many people thought of him as that special person who had the biggest impact on their lives during those 10 seconds?! Mr. Rogers was an ordained minister. No matter what faith you belong to, this is how a holy man or woman should behave...always putting others before themself. If we all did that...what a world we would be living in! In this era of extreme division, these videos with people who come from and live in a very different place from me, give me hope. The world isn't as big a place as it seems. These people reacting to a man who doesn't speak their language and completely getting "it", is the best gift in this crazy messed time! That I can feel the same way about this man and his show in Massachusetts, USA as they do on the other side of the world...is just wonderful!

  • @irontribeissues9104
    @irontribeissues9104 3 роки тому

    I am in the US. I love watching your channel. Your kind hearts shine through and inspire me to want to be certain I am ever more kind, honest, and appreciate others without pride. I am glad i found you. I am sharing your posts with my friends and family and hope they feel the loving kindness in your hearts too.

  • @johnpatton7533
    @johnpatton7533 3 роки тому +1

    one of my favorite Mr Rogers moments was his speech before congress that saved the public broadcast system. This is close behind along with the scene where he washes his feet in the same tub as Officer Timmons on his show while talking about racism. He really was one of a kind. This is some wholesome content.

  • @refard5
    @refard5 3 роки тому +2

    I can't wait for that paint studio to be done, I'd love to see him paint more

  • @luckythebeaglemolly4354
    @luckythebeaglemolly4354 3 роки тому

    Thank you for showing Mr Rogers. He was such a blessing and his shows are still being played. Those sweaters that he wore were made by his mother. He was a true gentleman and great teacher of kindness in a turbulent world. I was 8 when he started his career in 1968. But even at 61, I still remember his messages and songs. For most, he was the only positive father role model we had. He is dearly missed.

  • @angelamitchinson8439
    @angelamitchinson8439 3 роки тому +7

    Keep going! ❤

  • @ineffablemars
    @ineffablemars 3 роки тому +4

    When he did the 10 seconds of silence I thought of my grandmother ❤️