EVEREST Expedition Gone WRONG - Shriya Shah-Klorfine 2012
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- Опубліковано 8 бер 2023
- The Tragic Tale of Shriya Shah-Klorfine
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Picture this: the elite of the elite climbers on this planet are confronted with what they deem an unconquerable test, a daunting ascent to the peak of Everest and a perilous descent back down.
Imagine standing at the very top of the world, gasping for air, with no proper equipment or training to rely on, only sheer bravery as your driving force. This was the awe-inspiring tale of Shriya Shah-Klorfine.
Shriya Shah-Klorfine, who was born in Kathmandu, Nepal in 1976, had a lifelong fascination with climbing Mount Everest after taking a helicopter trip to the mountain with her parents when she was just nine years old. She later moved to Canada, became a citizen, and pursued her passion for adventure and travel as a businesswoman.
Shriya had already successfully climbed several peaks, such as Mount Kilimanjaro in Africa, Mount Elbrus in Russia, and Aconcagua in Argentina. Her ultimate goal was to summit Mount Everest, which she believed would be the pinnacle of her achievements.
Eventually, Shriya succeeded in reaching the top of Mount Everest and fulfilling one of her lifelong aspirations. However, it seems that she did not fully consider what would happen after the climb, particularly the descent...
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for me, this isn’t an example of bravery, it was stupid.
I have a feeling that if she had somehow managed to make it back down, she would have heavily criticized the Sherpa who advised her not to continue climbing.
@@AshayaDhungana10 yes, agree!
Getting through that glacier would be a big enough achievement for me. When your guide or sherpa asks you to stop, listen. They know better.
It is indeed important to heed the advice of Sherpas when embarking on mountain expeditions.
I’m sure she thought about all the money she had spent, and that this was her only chance.
I think this is why so many denies to go back down without reaching the summit.
Most people reach the summit, it’s on the way down it’s most dangerous
@@lillm6874 Out of all the other factors, this is an undeniable reality. The financial aspect also has a significant impact because some individuals may not be able to afford it again, and for those who have risked their life savings, they may have no other recourse.
@@AshayaDhungana10
L
@@walterdoucette7361 did you have something to say Walter?
That is not an example to follow, that is a cautionary tale. There is courage in admitting you are not prepared to do something, no matter how much money and effort you put into it.
That's correct. It's akin to having the bravery to say "no" and being mindful of one's own limitations.
In Norway we have a mountain “rule”: there’s no shame in turning back “home”
@@lillm6874 This ought to be the primary slogan in the mountaineering community, so that everyone is not only aware of it but also readily accepts it.
Her "story serves as a reminder that we should never abandon our passions?"
Actually it reminds us that in fact we should carefully evaluate them to see if the value they bring to ouur life is positive or negative.
Ive been a risk taker all my life, but if my skills and climbing speed were severally questioned by experts in an area where low oxygen is a huge factor of life or death in how long you are exposed to it, taking way to long to ascend ,then dallying 30 minutes at the summit, wjen she should have already been back at a lowwler elevation hours ago ?
I am so sorry for her family but i cant imagine a more classically tragic* summit fever story * than hers.
It borders insanity, not inspiring.😢
I just came back from an attempt at Mt. Whitney mountaineer route, we made it to the couloir after grueling day of snowshoeing and spending the night at 8° near iceberg lake to make an alpine start for the summit. A little more than a mile into our attempt that morning there were strong indicators of possible avalanche that made it too dangerous to continue so we all decided to turn back. We were only 1800ft away from the summit and the taste of defeat sucks, but I'd still rather live to climb for another day, the mountain isn't going anywhere after all.
Sure Mt. Whitney pales in comparison to behemoth like Everest, but even I, a novice mountaineer, there is one valuable lesson I have learned. The mountain gets the final say, not you, know when to give up.
Another critical point to consider is that she had insufficient oxygen to ascend and descend, so the lead Sherpa kindly provided her with a bottle of oxygen.
@@wilm2109 Certainly, ultimately, it is the mountain that has the final word.
Also, what was the Mt. Whitney expedition like and how would you describe your experience?
@@AshayaDhungana10 We had a monster Winter in California this year so avalanches were a high concern even a little after the Whitney portal, the snowpack this year was immense. We had our avalanche transceivers on whenever we were on the move. Snowshoes were a constant must since the snow was unconsolidated which would cause one to posthole every step without them. The weather was fair and sunny, but also very hot which caused sunburn on my face (it's still peeling away now). The nights were very cold, more so on the 2nd day since we were at high elevation. Overall, it was a grueling experience and simultaneously very hot and cold, but I do this as a passion and I like to push myself.
This was actually my 4th attempt, all previous attempts also failed. Furthest I ever got was the final 400 scramble to the summit, had to turn back as it was too late in the day and did not wish to go down the couloir in the dark. I will continue to try in the future, hopefully 5th time is a winner.
@@wilm2109 Wow, Whitney has been putting your patience to the test. Excellent job showing self-control, not everyone can manage that.
Shriya‘s story cannot inspire anybody. It is an example how destructive it is to follow goals you haven’t the ability to reach. To force to reach them will end in a disaster.
I’m sorry for Shriva, R.I.P.
Certainly, there are numerous insights that can be gleaned from this regrettable incident.
Absolutely. To many people go with the mindset: “If you just set your mind to something, you can accomplish anything!” which is completely foolish.
What should be taken from this story is: How many other people’s lives did she put at extreme risk because of her blatant incompetence?
No no nooooo never give up on your dreams! You can do, be, anything you want! Just dream hard enough and it will come true!!! 😇
Dumbass fecking Disney crap….
@@jaymiller6009 the thing is people think it won't happen to them until the sky falls on them and they have no possible recourse
She never told her husband that she mortgaged her home to pay for this.
She was this inexperienced and she had professional climbers telling her to turn back and she still went up to the top? Then spent 30 minutes hanging around taking pictures!?? This is beyond stupid!!!
That's exactly what she did. Therefore, I suppose it's deserving of a video.
And she never told her husband about the second mortgage. Not only was she stupid, she also was a manipulative lier.
@@eoghancallaghy2634 really? is this a fact? how do you know??
@@AshayaDhungana10 I forgot where I saw it, but it was an interview with her husband for a newspaper article. Her Wikipedia article also mentions it.
@@eoghancallaghy2634 that's unbelievable. she really wanted to prove something huh
🇨🇦 Family and friends of Shriya, don’t read my comment as I don’t want to hurt you. 🥺
My memory of this story is much less positive than this video. Shriya had no climbing experience AT ALL! To prepare, she hiked in rural areas, did rock climbing in a gym and climbed… the stairs of her apartment building! 🫣 On Everest, her ascent was so slow that she put everyone at risk since in many places there is a single rope for those going up and down. She decide to climb despite everyone telling her she’s going to die. For me, it’s not a story of courage but one of blindness. 😭
I get my information from the following report: ua-cam.com/video/QEcHBFs-qME/v-deo.html
Pretty much how I remember it being related too
According to her close relatives, she strongly disliked walking and was accustomed to using a taxi to travel everywhere. Apparently, she used to claim sarcastically albeit somewhat seriously that she was incapable of moving...
Viewing the story from this perspective, it does seem like a tale of true stubbornness and recklessness, causing difficulties not only for herself but also for the Sherpas assisting in the expedition. It demonstrates a lack of awareness of one's own limitations, as well as disregard for the lives of those involved.
While I agree that taking action is better than doing nothing, I also believe that one should only undertake a challenge that falls within the scope of their abilities.
@@AshayaDhungana10 maybe a new investment project: a Uber to summit! 😆
I remember first seeing this story on that TV show, the Fifth Estate. They broke it down on how unready and foolish she was. My now 29 year old daughter thought about climbing Everest. I showed her this story. It may have saved my daughter's life. RIP Shriya.
She wanted it badly, but she didn’t quite put out the right efforts to be successful. You can say her stubborn pride overwhelmed all logic and sage advice fatally. RIP girl.
Her final words, "save me"..... they tried honey, but you wouldnt listen to them !
If people had followed the advice of experienced individuals, many accidents could have been prevented.
She documented all of it in the hopes of televising it and that has to be the most embarassing part. She had no idea she could fail.
big risk = big reward
She met what she was looking for. Stubbornness kills
I suspect that she didn't know what she was searching for until it hit her suddenly.
@@AshayaDhungana10 - her drive simply didn’t match her enormous ego. It became her undoing.
@@Dilberto88 Her downfall can be attributed to several factors, including financial stress, but it is highly probable that her ego played a significant role.
Real climbers goal is to get back down to climb another day.
Bucket list folks have a goal of reaching the top...after someone teaches them how to put crampons on.
The attitude of disregarding the descent in favor of reaching the top is not only reckless but also irresponsible towards oneself and others involved in the expedition.
sad, but she was warned many times! If she didn’t stay 30 Min. on the summit, she probably would have reached the camp ⛺️ and survived.
That's right, she appears very weak and exhausted, moving slowly and with low oxygen, yet she spends 30 minutes at the top. What's the point of doing that, and what is she trying to prove?
@@AshayaDhungana10 i guess its beautiful up there, really i believe that, and maybe she was already exausted and wouldnt tell anyone….
@@laramauss1948 It appears that there was no way she could have changed her course, regardless of the circumstances.
Reaching the summit is only half the journey. Summiting Everest is pointless if you can’t make it back down
@@brianwaller7383 I reckon some folks assume that bad stuff won't happen to them, or that Sherpas have superhuman abilities. But at the end of the day, Sherpas are just regular people like you and me.
When SHERPAS tell you that you go down.....then you go down..
If you are stubborn as Shriya....then your End........we know how it ends
Yes, it's unfortunate that it had to happen in this manner.
30 mins at the summit sealed her fate
a tight vacuum seal
Too bad people don't listen to the experts. So sad.
These days, individuals often obtain information from unreliable sources that suggest anything is achievable with just a little bit of effort.
The title of this video should read something like " Video Expedition Gone Wrong " or "More Money than Brains"
In my opinion, the existing heading effectively captures the essence of your message.
It's been climbed already. If it is important to these individuals to prove something - great, but it means absolutely 100% nothing.
Indeed, its significance is limited to one's own thoughts and perceptions.
Really?
You wrote a comment. She died. 2nd mortgage payments goes to hubby...possibe life insurance pay out. Not to mention, another video you get to watch....its not 100% nothing
Literally one of the dumbest comments I've ever seen. If your logic is true, then pretty much every mountain would only be an accomplishment for the 1st one to summit and none should ever be attempted again. Summiting all 8000 meter peeks would be pointless. Seriously? 😂 You're making yourself look like an idiot that doesn't even try to understand the value of mountaineering.
@@aap7783 another video about the husband's journey to the summit of Everest?
How could she summit these other mountains, labelled unfit and not know how to use crampons..? Anyways..if I had to summit with an other 100 climbers I would not go..and should be forbidden
I think her strong determination, which served as her main driving force, enabled her to overcome other challenges in the past. However, Mount Everest proved to be too formidable for her. Even the most resilient person cannot withstand a direct confrontation with an unstoppable force.
Her three summits mentioned here are nowhere near as high and not technical at all. She seems to have thought she could apply the same approach to mountain climbing as to her business.
@@anandnairkollam Indeed, it appears increasingly evident that the approach being taken could be described as "pigheadedness."
Clamp ons?
@@themobseat crampons?
You don't think, "Hey, I can conquer Mount Everest," because it will conquer You!
The task of climbing Everest is a serious matter, and many inexperienced individuals attempt the endeavor without a comprehensive understanding of the realities and demands involved in the expedition.
@@AshayaDhungana10 I agree! Personally, I think that they should cut down on the amount of people who go up Everest! It's Not an amusement park. It's a Mountain Goddess! And that mountain goddess means business!
@@terrybardy2848 You are right. As there is no set standard or prerequisite for climbing Everest, I believe the most effective approach is for individuals to exercise self-restraint and not push themselves too far in a hazardous setting.
Very well put!
Legacy? What legacy? Is more and exámple of what no to do.
correct
Unfortunately some of these climbers invested everything they have to get to the top of the mountain. In the back of there minds, they know they may never have enough money to try again. So there thinking is, it’s gotta be now! This is sad. You have to weigh what’s more important, one shot at making it to the top and living, or one shot at life and dying young.
I concur that the financial difficulty is genuine. However, it doesn't have to mean a 'live fast, die young' situation. With appropriate planning and following expert guidance, you can have multiple opportunities to live and thrive.
@@AshayaDhungana10 I agree with you, as long as you have solid mountain climbing experience. If you need Sherpas dragging you to the top and then dragging you off the mountain, just so you can say you “climbed” Mt Everest. I can safely say, you never climbed anything.
@@DA-bp8lf Indeed, some individuals often discuss fanciful concepts such as constructing a cable car to reach the summit of Mount Everest. However, the reality is that there isn't much to see from the top, and one can obtain a better aerial view by taking a plane. The crucial aspect is the mental and physical transformation that occurs throughout the expedition, and that is what truly matters.
@@AshayaDhungana10 Well said! 😊👍
What’s gross to me is the amount of people on the mountain at the same time. 150 people climbing to the summit???? How can this be. It once was a journey that only the best of the climbing world could achieve and it should have remained that way. Limited numbers of bodies climbing at once.
I’m terribly sorry for her husband and family. She was not prepared and she let her own pride be her downfall. That’s not for the “ love of the sport “ that’s to be able to say you climbed it. Narcissist thinking will only allow you to make rash decisions with bad outcomes
I sense a significant amount of self-centeredness and egotism in this account as well.
I agree the number of people on Everest is crazy and on this weekend in 2012, the sheer number of people making summit attempts contributed to the deaths of at least 4 climbers, but it brings a lot of money to Nepal and the Nepalese people who own, run, and work for the trekking companies. Due to weather and snow conditions there were only a very few days in the 2012 season that summit attempts could be made. The number of deaths per summit attempt has fallen markedly due to improved equipment and techniques (including fixed ropes and ladders maintained by sherpas employed by the trekking companies, oxygen, dexamethasone, and bettter management of acute mountain sickness). The climb is not particularly difficult technically. So what, if a few tourists die pursing their dreams, whatever their motivation. They know and accept the risks. Why even bother judging them? They make autonomous choices. It is too bad about all the garbage that gets left behind.
@@vidaliasoleil2714 In which year did you manage to reach the summit of Everest and return safely?
@@vidaliasoleil2714 to bad ? Regarding the garbage. I guess I disagree is the sense that we all should live by the one rule of take your garbage home with you. What you bring you take out. I sure bet that would change up thoughts on going climbing Everest. I would imagine that many climbers would complain and my response would be “ to bad !!! “ you want to climb Everest then you take all what you brought in OUT. Hire someone I don’t care but at the end of their climb they are all responsible for the mess the leave behind and if they don’t then they’re charged with Littering and a heavy fine attached. Why is it that people feel entitled to justify their actions.
@@spurrell1964 Why the hostile attitude Lori? I literally mean it is too bad about all the junk left behind! There seems to be no desire on the part of trekking companies to lower their profits by removing their garbage, and no political will in the Nepalese government to enforce clean up. That is too bad, as in that is a sad thing.
She had no business being on the mountain. When your guides are telling you not to go, you shouldn't, but people do anyway citing their financial investments and personal dreams. She sealed her own fate by her arrogance.
Indeed, you are right. Moreover, if she had descended without any mishap, it would have boosted her confidence greatly and motivated her to undertake more challenging expeditions, such as venturing into space without any respiratory support.
Four other people died on the mountain the same day she did. I wonder how many of them were forced to wait, climb extremely slow, use up far more bottled oxygen, be exposed to the weather, become exhausted, suffer altitude sickness, etc. all because of her blocking the path for others?
Her story is definitely not one of inspiration. It should serve as a warning that her refusal to listen to others, selfishness, lack of preparation, inflated confidence, and overall incompetence not only resulted in her own demise it might very well have caused the deaths of others as well as putting many others at risk. Even after her passing on the mountain, she continued to put many other lives at extreme risk to get her body off the mountain at 8400 metres.
This is a story of a Darwin Award, not a story of following your dreams and accomplishing anything you set your mind to…
Yep, you got it. This story teaches us more about what we shouldn't do than what we should.
Okay, I think I'll pass on her type of INSPIRATION, COURAGE AND GRIT. I mean, instead of repeatedly saying how she wouldn't let anything stop her, because that mountain stopped her dead in her tracks. She was unprepared, stubborn and wreckless. If I'm watching this clip here, and I say you know what, sure I've climbed a couple of regular mountains, I'll do like she did. Yeah, I'm just gonna FOREST GUMP this stuff, I don't care what anyone says, I'm driven, and won't let anything or anyone stop me. I feel no pity for you, your the type of climber that gets rescue climbers killed or hurt when you decide to let your mouth overload your ass.
I would advise against anyone taking this type of motivation from recklessness.
It seems the challenge with Everest these days is not the ascent, but the waiting in line to take one's couple minutes at the well-worn summit. I think they should build a tram with a heated gondola. I will wave at the "waiters" on my way up....and again on the way down.
Very funny! An electric gondola indeed! 🔌🗻🤣🤣🤣
@@calussier1 tram is understandable, but what on earth is a 'gondola'?
Can anything be "built" in the death zone? You would need a ton of combination builders and expert climbers, and they would have no choice but to switch places every few hours like they're cleaning up Chernobyl.
@@lusciousloxx6112 constructing an escalator or any similar means to reach the summit of Mount Everest is unnecessary. The reason for climbing to the top of Everest is not simply to admire the view, which can be done by taking a flight at a greater height. Instead, the main purpose of the activity is the physical and the mental experience of manually ascending the mountain.
@@lusciousloxx6112 You just explained how.
It's so sad to hear that these young people keep dying by going against sound advice.
The lead Sherpa tried to save her by telling her to turn back but she refused to heed his warning.
That's right, and it seems that the Sherpa and the trekking company are being held responsible, even though they were unable to control the situation when the climber's ego compelled her to reach the summit at any cost and ignore their advice. They couldn't physically convince her otherwise.
If there ever was an example of what not to do this is it. She was reckless and irresponsible. If you have a dream, then please, do the required work to reach your goal.
That's right, it appears that she was seriously lacking the prerequisites to summit Everest.
Re mortgages the home through her own reckless stubbornness and loses her life and leaves a debt for others to finance - great idea! How selfish
Yeah, it's true. I bet she was completely confident and didn't even consider the possibility of not coming back, even though it was a glaringly obvious possibility.
Mr. Bryce is correct-
Summiting a mountain
is NOT automatic or guaranteed
in any way. What a waste of a
life. And money. And the way
these climbers are ON LINE
waiting to summit? Dear God,
find a better hobby- and one
that doesn’t leave so much
GARBAGE on these beautiful
mountains you claim to love
so much. RIP Shriya🙏🏼💔
True, summiting a mountain might be a waste of your life as well.
It was possible for the venture to have been prosperous had she heeded the advice of the Sherpas, who she regarded as her protectors. There was no need for it to have ended in this manner.
Everest has become a cesspool of biohazard waste and litter. It has become nasty to fathom the bottom of those huge Glaciers contain the shattered, icy remains of the dead and human waste.
I’ve watched many videos on this subject and in reality we all have our own mountains to climb when it comes to our lives. It’s not shameful to not make it to the top as we can always try again. We have our own opinion as to what making it to the top is in our lives, life in itself is already challenging. We owe it to ourselves to live our best life and be proud about it ❤
Yeah, that's totally right. The only thing is, the other challenges we face in life are like hills at sea level, while Everest is like 9,000 meters high!
Every person who decides to join such expedition and reach the summit is the one responsible for their own death.
Definitely. These ridiculously entitled kids demand everything and then point fingers at others when things don't go their way. Same old story.
Wait a minute , she refused the advice of others warnings with one of the reasons being she can’t suffer from altitude sickness ? Unbelievable. nothing is worth losing your life for! She was also refused by the other Sherpa. My gosh, at least her body was retrieved. Rip.
It seems that she experienced some degree of altitude sickness, although not as severe as the average climber. Despite this, she ignored the main Sherpa's strong advice to avoid climbing for the sake of her own safety as well as that of the assisting Sherpas. The Sherpa's advice came as an evaluation after training and spending time with her as she did not seem to improve her performance. Instead, she plainly told the Sherpa to be quiet and provide the assisting Sherpas, citing the fact that she had paid for their services. It's a regrettable and avoidable loss.
150 people going to the top at this time - Everest has turned into such a money making farce.
what isn't in 2023?
Leave out the incessant needless irritating background noise/music
Why the hell was her body retrieved from over 8,000 meters? Presumably Sherpas were hired to risk themselves unnecessarily? I am NOT one of those ppl who acts like Sherpas have a pitiable exploited job created by colonialism, as many are climbers anyway and it's part of culture (it's not just a colonial invention), they have athletic advantages due to being raised at altitude as well as genetically predisposed, they are equivalent of rock stars in their communities in terms of both pay and reputation, and it helps their economy. Byball means, hire lots of Sherpas! BUT... finding and carrying a dead body- literal deadweight- down from top is more dangerous than laying rope, carrying heavier packs on expedition or carrying/rescuing someone alive and somewhat mobile, and unlike guiding the living, it is not necessary. The bodies generally stay on Everest, at least those near the top, it's called Rainbow Valley because of the colorful parkas on the fallen. They are mostly intact/mummified because of the altitude, cold and wind ie they are not decomposing. They are icons and landmarks and warnings for climbers, ie "Green Boots", etc. Chomolungma (Tibetan)/Sagarmatha (Nepalese) means Goddess mother of the world and sky". Those who die rest eternally preserved in the bosom of a deity. There is a kind of honor in it, it's not like the bodies are desecrated there. If climbing it is an unnecessary, ego, etc than bringing down a lifeless body is even more so.
If I remember correctly, the family had pressured the Canadian government to pay for the plane that brought the body home. I don't know who paid for the crew that took down her body, though. It certainly cost $$$!
Many individuals offer multiple justifications for bringing it down, but personally, I believe that leaving it in the embrace of the divine is the most secure and dignified alternative.
@@calussier1 It seems that she had acquired a second loan on her house, making it necessary for the government to assist in relocating her remains. This does not appear to be a justifiable situation though.
Nevertheless, I am perplexed by the involvement of her husband in the entire ordeal, both before and after. Why didn't he attempt to dissuade his wife from undertaking a risky adventure that could have resulted in her demise? Did he simply bid her farewell and help her pack her bags for the journey?
@@AshayaDhungana10 it could be that some people who are advised not to do something take it that the other person doesn’t want them to succeed instead of out of concern. When you tell a person no they only turn around and do it anyway. Being stubborn only works against you. I’m an alpine skier and I listen to my body when it warms me about what I can and can’t do and I’m ok with that. I live to ski another day and if I have to sit it out because of conditions I don’t like that’s exactly what I do no matter what anyone says. 👍
@@alimccreery755 Yeah, I get it. One major stress for Shriya would've been the money factor and the risk of this being her only shot at conquering Everest.
Thank you great information 😁🙏👍
Such an avoidable tragedy. She was warned. I read somewhere else that a climb like that is an expensive suicide. The sherpas risked THEIR lives to help. Nothing is inspiring in this sad story. I'm sorry. No ambition is worth your life and the pain you cause to your family and friends. Rip and condolences to her family.
In my opinion, individuals may not fully comprehend that the negative incidents they hear about happening to others could easily happen to them too. Often, people believe that they will either be cautious enough to avoid such incidents or that these incidents won't happen to them specifically. However, it's important to realize that there are no second opportunities once something happens.
They tried to save her but she wouldn't listen
It is possible that she believed they were simply misbehaving and not taking the situation seriously, while also undervaluing her own abilities.
The commentator said sheer bravery. These people aren’t heroes. People dying on these mountains is a natural accruing thing. These people are glory hounds they aren’t going there to volunteer their time to be on rescue teams.
I suppose it's like the natural cycle of life. On one hand, foreigners venturing to Everest contribute to the survival and prosperity of the local tribal communities. However, if you dare to challenge the mighty mountain, it will always emerge victorious. The locals are well aware of this reality.
“She had to be taught to put on her crampons.” Groan. Dick Bass and the whole “Seven Summits” craze has ruined mountaineering. I am sad for her husband and family.
Should have been forbidden to go up there and then because that puts others at risk.
Music is competing with your voice. Please lower it down. Nice narration
When your dreams exceed your abilities...
The dream was attainable, but unfortunately, her lack of patience ultimately led to her failure.
Horrifying story.
Poor young woman.
The mathematics of oxygen, vs the mathematics of insufficient money.
S A D.
Make sure to factor in a healthy dose of overconfidence and recklessness because your equation won't be complete without them.
Why stay on the summit for 30 minutes? All the videos I watch, a few minutes is all one stays at the top of the world.
I hope the view and the excitement of being there made it worthwhile. Perhaps she was simply exhausted or felt like she was on top of the world, which was true at that moment.
Yep you summit take a pic rest for a few then head back down.
@@brianwaller7383 You could also bring a camping chair and a couple of beers to enjoy the sun and breeze at the summit.
@@AshayaDhungana10 just bring enough oxygen then to survive the trip back down
@@brianwaller7383 At that point, physical exertion is incredible, and it's not just due to the lack of oxygen.
If she climbed 4 of the 7 summits, why didn’t she know basic climbing skills, or how to put on crampons?
In my opinion, there's a lot of room for debate regarding her claim of "climbing" many of the seven. I believe that anyone who has truly accomplished such feats would have been physically and mentally prepared, with the necessary knowledge to navigate the treacherous and unpredictable terrain of Everest.
She endangered the lives of the sherpas by not heeding their advice.
At least her two Sherpas were smart enough to stop trying to fix a problem that couldn't be fixed and decided to move on.
This lady was irresponsible and never should have even tried this.
absolutely correct
I don't know who the woman he was banging on about in the beginning, but it sure ain't the selfish arrogant woman that thought she could buy her way to the top an back down.
"Mind Over Matter" -- sometimes.
"Mind Over Mountain" -- uh .. no.
How is that an inspiring example for chasing one's dreams? If anything it's an inspiring example for staying home, forget about dreams and play videogames instead.
Did she suffer from Altitude Sickness or not? U said she didn’t but then implied that is what killed her.
If isa sad story but a cautionary tale of arrogance.
In my opinion, she did experience altitude sickness, albeit to a lesser extent compared to others. Additionally, I believe that a combination of altitude sickness, extreme physical and mental strain, as well as dehydration, ultimately caused her demise.
¨shear bravery as your driving force¨.....NO...shear EGO is closer to the truth
Also the financial strain and the possibility that she may not have another opportunity after this one.
$100K to just get on top of a mountain? No thanks.
Basically dropping a hundred grand to get yourself frozen like a popsicle for who knows how long...
The only inspiration it should serve is, money and determination are horrible reasons to climb Everest. The inspiration should be experience and preparation.
I totally agree, that's spot on!
Climbing "hills" is a great way to get fit and boost stamina. However, it's nothing like climbing the world's tallest mountains. I understand people pay so much money to climb Mt Everest. If a sherpa vigorously warns me to descend, I would be disappointed. There's always another opportunity to climb Mt Everest, but I only have ONE life.
Even though individuals possess knowledge of other people's narratives and misfortunes, they persist in committing errors by presuming that they won't be affected or that such incidents won't occur to them, despite the fact that the circumstances are equally relevant to everyone.
Summit fever.RIP
Exactly, the precise word to describe what she had.
I can't handle bitter Canadian winds and badly chafed lips.....zero appeal for me to think of doing this.
That's accurate, the Mount Everest expedition is not suitable for everyone.
😢😢😢😢😢😢
very sad indeed
I only feel sorry for her fam and friends, and now who owes her debt to the bank??
Most likely her extremely supportive husband who didn't hesitate to let her go to Everest.
There's no cure for summit fever
No cure other than giving in to the fever.
Another climber died . 😮. Shocker 😮
And there will be more. The mighty mountain will conquer anyone who is not humble and makes even the slightest mistake...
@@AshayaDhungana10 ..a mountain doesn't conquer people. Their own stupidity does.
Sad!
Certainly, it is a very sorrowful narrative. Shriya's choices in a series of events were extremely mistaken and their combination had fatal consequences.
To me it's a joke now it's like I want to look around and see if there's a McDonald's
If you give it a shot and start a franchise over there, you'll definitely be treating Shriya to a massive Big Mac.
She was beautiful
Did you have a personal acquaintance with her Will?
So sad
Respectfully, this isnt an inspirational story. Her actions were ignorant and amateurish. That's the problem with these Everest expeditions: they let anyone climb
How could they effectively screen and selectively allow climbers to climb?
Beautiful young woman. What a waste.
Unnecessary loss
No disrespect but given she thought she was a match for Everest , must have been an interesting relation if you were her partner
must've been a fulfilling one but one-sided.
This is not inspirational. She made the wrong choices, that's why she died. Do not be stupid, folks. When the Sherpas tell you it's not safe, heed the warning.
Don't get too cocky about your easy peasy gym sessions because this challenge requires a lot more than your usual workout routine.
If people really want to gain something valuable from their trip to Nepal or Tibet then they should go and stay in a Buddhist Monastery.
Totally agree. Monasteries and Buddhism are seriously underrated by tourists. I guess different folks are into different strokes? Also, I read this news piece recently that said all the monks in Thai monasteries were tested positive for drugs and hence got removed...
@@AshayaDhungana10 You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink.
@@SC-jh9qp Exactly. If a buffalo is determined to jump off a cliff, there's not much you can do but pray.
Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.
Also, the ending of this video was nonsensical. In no way was she inspiring!
This is not about 'bravery' or that stupid narrative of yours about her being "strong-willed"; she was reckless and crazy and met her demise because of that
If she weren't considered "crazy," she'd be at home relaxing and eating chips like you. The world only celebrates successes, not failures. Without "crazy" people, where would civilization be today?
Sure, she made mistakes, but she faced a tough decision. If she had succeeded, everyone, including you, would be praising her bravery. But because she failed, now people criticize her from behind their computer screens.
This is not an incredible story, of grit and courage .this is intensely daft I do not think she researched well enough she did not havethe knowledge or experience or the physical strength its a daft story so do not advertise it as the opposite
She did participate in various training sessions and similar activities. I believe it's the significant financial commitment, which is also non-refundable, that dissuades individuals from reconsidering once they've committed. If it were just a small investment of a few thousand dollars, perhaps she would have heeded the advice of the guides and postponed it for a later date.
What a shame she was beautiful 😢
It's very regrettable. There was no need for it to happen like this.
Toxic positivity
Bruh i subbed at the beginning of the story but the way you framed it was silly and id argue its negligent and potentially dangerous. Unsubbed. Didnt last long.
So, it's basically about Shirya's journey to conquer Mount Everest. What did you have in mind?
ego
a lot of it
Ashame this woman died
A loss that was not needed or could have been easily avoided.
@@AshayaDhungana10 ambitions do kill why I never ever tried to do any of this. Life is not sustainable in that high peak of the mountain but cheers to those who try 😌
@@ezettina You are right, but there are many other risky ambitions besides the Everest expedition that are just as, if not more, challenging. Taking risks is inherent in life itself, and I am curious if living a completely safe and uneventful life can truly be satisfying.
@@AshayaDhungana10 as they say. AT YOUR RISK. I do minimum things and try not to be too adventurous as I am not suppose to be alive with my brushes of death and focus on a simple life being a cancer I am 🫶🏻
@@ezettina That's right, everyone has the freedom to choose their own direction and neither choice is inherently right or wrong.
dont climb or go into caves duurr
Definitely climb and explore caves, but plan ahead and avoid entering a challenge that appears to be beyond your abilities. 👌
Uncle cliffs family land . We have one in alb ., nm at San Mateo and osuna blvd. just purchase a family ticket. U get an all day free rides.
What type of rides are you referring to, and where can I purchase the tickets?
@@AshayaDhungana10
Operates from Memorial Day to labor day . Been open since 1959 . 50 rides and attractions. ., food , fun , etc . Im going this summer 👍. Not a big deal but still fun . 👍🍿
@@rzz9594 It sounds impressive, Rz, but I'm struggling to grasp how this measures up to the Everest expedition 🤔
@@AshayaDhungana10
There wasn’t a connection. It was a juxtaposition. No segway was used . Mt Ever-rest ., get it ? Bodies still frozen 🥶 laying there forever. Mt. Ever-rest is entertainment albeit a death defying challenge and Uncle Cliffs is purely entertaining for us folks in alb., nm . So there is no valid connection between the 2 .but do visit uncle cliffs in alb .,nm 👍🍿…..
@@rzz9594 Ah, I understand your point. While I'm sure Uncle Cliff has some exciting experiences to offer, I believe that Everest has something unique and truly thrilling that cannot be surpassed. So do give that a shot.
dam fools get people killed
150 people going to the top at this time - Everest has turned into such a money making farce.
At this point, it seems like everything, from government, jobs, schools to religion, could be considered a 'farce'.