Amazing forbidden meat in Sudan 🇸🇩 vA 23
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- Опубліковано 13 січ 2023
- I am now in Atbara, and I go to the city center to do some groceries for my cycling way to Khartoum.
I walk around the market, buying some fruits, then I have some delicious Sudanese meat, but for some unknown reason, the guy cocking the meat does not want me to film his meat. Then I continue my walk through a very colorful market, before going back to where I stay, where I meet some friends from my last minibus journey from Karima to Atbara.
My book (in English and in French): www.amazon.com/~/e/B096QVMXWZ also www.amazon.fr/~/e/B096QVMXWZ
Support the channel:
Patreon: / kinoyves
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Instagram: / kinoyves
Facebook: / kinoyves
#sudan #atbara #meat
Nice to see your subscribers are going up. This could easily be the best travel channel on youtube. You really deserve at least 1 million subs!
Kino Yves, Harald Baldr, Bald and bankrupt, Kurt Caz (These are my top fav travelers to watch) And the best from the youtube for sure
@@mrevoomk4 = Add ITCHY BOOTS to that list.
@@manuelaffonso2191 oh yeah forgot about her, shes aweasom with the Motobike traveling. !
Also add "Jules en Asie", French UA-camr who travels in Asia.; Very good too!
Thanks for visiting sudan 🇸🇩 ❤️ we are waiting the next episode 🙏
Where is this place in sudan is that kartum?
@@selamzemen1730 this is atbara .. away 400 km from kartum
@@saadayoub4756 thanks bro 👏 yahlelu Sudan mushtagin.
@@selamzemen1730 we mushtagin more bro 🫡💓
@@saadayoub4756 nishaalah nerjae be selama
Thank you for reminding me of Sudan. I have beautiful memories of Sudan. I was in Khartoum for 2 years as a refugee from Eritrea! It was a stepping stone for me to get to the US. Sudan-Libya- Malta-USA
Very interesting itinerary. You’ve gone through a lot. Your gratitude to Sudanese people is well noted. The people
of Sudan are known for their hospitality and kindness.
Lovely sentiment. I hope the US is welcoming you warmly.
Just subscribed, greetings from Northern Ireland.
This is such great and informative content! Always a pleasure when a new episode drops!
Your adventures are the best. always here to watch.
Keep your vlogs coming
Greatest travel series. Absolutely fantastic. Travel safe our friend. You’re an inspiration in living. Congrats and stay cool.
Kino, another great video as usual. Stay safe, strong, and healthy in your travels. Love the mix of the interactions with the people, food, history, etc.
Thank you Bubba!
I watch your videos every day,Yves ! :) Amazing and very interesting videos.Greetings from Germany,Deutschland ! :)
Thanks for this amazing video about my country . I really enjoyed watching it as I am walking down the road with you 🙏🏽
People from atbara are especially more aware to being filmed post-revolution. The places you frequented in the city centre probably show more aggression as they’re hosts to these happenings.
Sudanese people are very kind and please keep making these awesome videos!!
Those guys at the restaurant where Yves had lamb were very rude, but I love how Yves just deflects and stands his ground. I have noticed that Yves is becoming more assertive and thicker skinned than he used to be, which is exactly what is needed to deal with some of the hostility. The people in the countryside were so hospitable and friendly, interesting to see the stark difference in attitude between the country and city dwellers. The attitude in the city is similar to that in Egypt. As always, thank you for your videos and I love watching them with my Saturday morning coffee. Take care and be safe!
There is no difference in behavior here ,
they served him his meal some of them smiling and chatting and being friendly, others simply don't want to be filmed and when some one tills you NO it's a NO and you should respect that (not develop a thick skin and impose your demands on them)
@@KinoYves they are not rude, I thought you visiting so many countries by now you should be noticed that not all people are the same, not all people accept to be filmed like in your culture , some of them really value their privacy, some of them suffered really hard by western media, by westren in general, so you holding a camera is something they may find offensive but go without the camera & see how welcoming they are.
so when you agree that people are rude is something I would say not OK
@@babymido0oI would say its like everywhere in the world. Out of 100 people you‘ll have at least 5 to 10 rude people. But i would say that the vast majority is friendly.
@@Mcrl-vy7fv I agree but in this case, they weren't rude, it's not ok to film people without permission, many people find that rude and may get mad so in this case, you are the rude one. different countries different cultures, in Japan you have to bow down to show respect if you didn't you are rude. so filming is not ok everywhere and you have to respect or at least expect some people will disagree.
@Doctore LXV , Indeed, I am becoming more assertive, and some people in the cities, in Sudan, give a similar vibe to what I found in Egypt (where the police, sadly, did not let me visit the countryside).
Regarding filming, everywhere in the world, you will find people who don't want to be filmed, that's normal, though the way they express their rejection is very different, depending on their culture.
Ives todos los sábados miro los videos que subes y sigo viajando contigo, gracias por todo lo que puedo conocer. Te deseo un buen viaje. Cuídate, será hasta el próximo sábado. Un abrazo desde Argentina 🤗♥️
You are the best traveler I am currently following... Thank you
Sudanese people are so nice. I've noticed there is no scam, no one trying to, wow; really clean hearts peoples
That’s how I feel about the Sudan people - very honest people.
Yes unlike Egypt where they always trying to scam someone.
LMFAOOOOOO
Lol Bro I wish this was true
Nice of you, you are so friendly with everyone.
They're not fascinated by your camera, they are trying to test their English skills for communication.
Your camera or your shirt is the gateway to starting conversations.
Always happy to see a new video Yve.
Thank you showing us your adventures! ❤💥
Very Interesting , i've noticed some people were not treating you well but over all sudanese are very kind and welcoming , hope you enjoyed your trip
This channel is gold! Thanks to Yves Saint Laurent, tried to to know how to pronounce the name then this channel popped up! Lol. Simple, humble spontaneous and kind personality 👍
I'm from Sudan and I haven't been there for over 7 years, watching you visiting places I never had the chance to visit makes me feel happy.. Thanks for the lovely videos🤟
As always, awesome adventures, welcome to my country Sudan
I'm Sudanese,
about the camera, we're not used to being filmed, not even by friends (and of course not by strangers).
It makes people suspicious
(u know, "hey, what r u up to?")
So some might have their guards up (Especially since Sudan is not safe now)
In the countryside, people know each other so they are more chill and have their guards down.
Also, be careful about when and where you film in Khartoum. Be very careful when you film downtown. You will surely make yourself a target. Robbery is on the rise and it's at a level that we have never seen before. Khartoum is not safe now. Be careful.
Thank you for your explanation. You will always find people (across the world) who don’t want to be filmed. I think this is quite normal.
@@Mcrl-vy7fv Yes, some tourists and traveling vloggers might find that rude or unfriendly. That's why I had to explain. Sudanese people on the contrary are very nice and friendly (I'm Sudanese and even I get surprised by it sometimes 😅)
All the best for Sudan, we have a lot of refugees in the Netherlands who have recently arrived from Eritrea, she told me that Sudan is extremely dangerous and they hate Christians, and if you are a Christian, if you are an Eritrean you will be killed, so I was very worried about Yves, but luckily he is still safe. And good to see that there are also nice Sudanese. 🙂
@@tonbezembinder7692 Sudan in general is safe.
however, certain states are in a constant state of war, like Darfur. In fact, Khartoum not so long ago was actually one of the safest capitals in the world.
We hate Christians!!!! That is a blatant lie. We already have coptics and we never, I mean, never had an issue with that. We even have churches and there are plenty of Christian Ethiopians who come to work and live here. They even wear the cross.
She may have had one negative encounter, but it is not fair to generalize.
Sudanese are known to be nice.
@@tonbezembinder7692 it's war. I think most Westerners can't imagine how it is to live in constant fear and hunger. I makes you mad my friend.
Bonjour! Great new video. I will follow the series
I look forward to see how Khartoum is like! Take care and go on enjoying!
Your channel is one of the best on UA-cam.
Keep this posted everyday please haha I know it’s hard work but I appreciate and I support this channel
apart from the nasty habit of eating dead flesh....this channel is good.
@@ancientteacherofteachers woke
Merci pour cette aventure à la prochaine pour la suite et bonne route
AWESOME, YOU ARE SO INFOMATIVE AND KIND. WISH YOU THE BEST.
Haha! what a great thumbnail! Love it!
Absolutely lovely hospitality shown, such a beautiful video.. How do you manage not getting sick by drinking local water though
This is a great watch yves. I’ve been following since the start I think you should put a map up and the route you have taken at some point in your series just so viewers understand how much travelling you’ve accomplished. But as they say in France these videos are tres’ bien!
There is a link to the map of my journey on my UA-cam channel page.
waiting for the next episode, Thank u for visiting Sudan 🇸🇩
Thank so much for visiting Sudan , I love your videos, I you still in Sudan tell me I wanna meet you, I live in Khartoum
Woooo, you are amazing, your journey from Wadi Halfa am watching each episode 2 or 3 times , minimum 3 hours in your Chanel everyday:) , thanks for visiting sudan and recoding this amazing episodes, small apologies for what was done in Atbra as some people they don't have the culture of camera recording and short plants :) but am quite sure you can understand as they are very simple and humble people and welcoming only culture is different.
How you don’t get sick drinking the water is amazing. 😂
Спасибо за видео Ив.Ждем видео из Хартума.👍
Hello, I'm big fun. because I love cycling and I love the way how you talk about the history of the cities when you visit. 100/100 ميه ميه 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Brother Yve I love your personality 😊
Thank you so much for shown the world our bright side. in SUDAN
you are become my best bloger ✋🏻😻🇰🇼
😊
Amazing walk, Yves! I can imagine the difference between people outside of the centre and downtown. They aren't used to cameras and most probably they will criticize your shorts but who cares. I'm still amazed how you can eat almost anything without fear of hygiene :P
Yves is really a badass. It took me a while to realize this. I couldn‘t travel like he does. The heat, meat, the language barrier, the long cycling - its really not an easy travel the way Yves does.
Actually, it is the other way around. They are used to camera that is why they are hostile.
Example? Try walking with a running camera in Paris.
@@calirific3503 lol true
@@Mcrl-vy7fv He is French, French are most crazy/brave people I've known, look how they protest against government whenever they try to do something against people, they burn down whole towns
you're so inspiring
I miss my local city SHENDI for the next stop. I advise you to stay at Tayba hotel (I guess it name now intercontinental) then on your way to khartoum take the west river bank road which you have to cross the bridge to Matama that will be more safer (no much traffic) but it will drop you to Umdrman. Lovely stay in Shendi and do not miss to visit the pyramids near Kaboshia..
Awesome content. You've just earned a new subscriber! Sudan doesn't have many tourists, based on what I know. Stay safe!
sudan safe and always the visitors welcome in any time my people kindly and can help with out know you
@@nazarhassan958 These kind of videos prove what you're saying. I got interested in visiting Sudan someday.
Great video.. This is the normal and nature life
Saturday morning is when we enjoy your videos, Thank you Kino and stay strong
Thank you for your videos, its everytime interesting, i hope you will visit india in the future, greetings from germany
Hi kino how are you ls good thank you very mach kino yves very good video
Yvee the meat you ate is a popular sudanese bbq called salat and its more popular in Port Sudan east part of sudan where they are owners of it.
Theres nothing secret of it i just think they didnt gave you the proper sudanese hospitality and thats very rare
If you come back sudan again try thag dish in port sudan trust me you will love hundred times
I remember when you had 3000 subs, now 70k 🙌
Great video.Keep well and safe.
You are very informative and organic,, anyway take care bro
Please keep filming I love watching your journey through Africa ❤!!
Loved the snack stall, middle of the Sudan and inflatable dolphins hanging up :D
You’re amazing bro welcome to my homeland Sudan
Thank you for the video. We as Sudanese have laws, for example, short clothes above the knee. This is against the sharia and the Sudanese culture. I ask you to respect the laws as we respect your laws in your country and we welcome you to Sudan 🇸🇩
Your Videos are great
Did you go to Nile street in Hkartoum sudan .its very nice place
Try the agashay beef, the Sudanese guava, the cheese / gbna mudafara & the halawa shereya
Thanks for sharing this journey my friend , If i may suggest you wearing long breathable sleeves white color it will help a lot in the heat/sun as well as retaining body moisture
Hi Yves
Great videos, I followed your journey almost since you arrived in Egypt.
Life in Sudan quiet harsh specialty in rural areas.
By the way I am a Sudanese living in South Africa, waiting to see you arriving safe and sound.
The other thing regarding dressing short, the local people they get a bit offended, if noticed nobody is dressing short.
Good luck, keep posting and I will keep following your throughout you journey.
Offended? mmm , doubt it. they know he's a foreign tourist. Besides, Sudan in my opinion is more open society than other strict Muslim countries like Egypt for example. Women been leading a revolution there , remember? Muslim fanatics are less in Sudan than in other Arab countries. Women there put on colourful dresses not covered in all black like those in Arab countries.
@@humanrights4all425 Offended, not because of their believes but because of their culture. Yes, they are open society and are very moderate when it comes to Islam, fast majority of Muslim in Sudan are sophisms.
I agree with you, women they were part of the "REVOLUTION" in Sudan but they don't represent the fast majority of women in Sudan. Even "traditionally" most families don't agree with women to take part any kinds of marches and demonstrations (I'm talking about those are conservatives).
@@humanrights4all425 who the heck are you to insult “ muslim “ as fanatics ? It’s strange for men to roam around with short? I must say , you’re indeed the extension of stupidity. Leave Sudanese women alone - they’re Muslims and honorable.
@@stephanieadams9702 Hey Calm down your highness!. we don't understand what you rambling on about. And you're asking who we are? We're a human rights org advocating civil and HR values and tolerance in "backward" regions of the world especially ME and everywhere else. And if you're offended, yet again, sorry, we couldn't find any other word to describe it than "backward".
Bravo!
Nice video and good performance
Amazing again. Thx for sharing you ride. hf and stay safe!
Nice room....must feel good.
The heat is incredible 🔥 😩
But what an appreciation for food, drinks and shade.
Slowly catching up on your videos.
Curious...how many spare tire tubes?
How are you handling new tires?
Love and respect for Sudan from Kuwait 🇰🇼
Big respect for training water from the tap 👍🏽😉
Sudan is my native country...I left it 38 years ago and still the same...
ماشاءالله بالتوفيق
J'aime bien que vous êtes heureux que vous promenader dans le marché, pour moi s'etait la mission du tourment.
Merci pour cette vidéo grâce à toi je sais qu'il n'y a rien de vraiment intéressant au Soudan.
again thank you...
Yve thank you!
Olá meu amigo!
Obrigada por me mostrar um mundo que eu, francamente, nem sabia que existia.
Encantada com a barraca de doces.
Percebo que você gosta de FALAFEL!
Qual a melhor receita de FALAFEL?
Pode postar receita?
Quero preparar aqui para a minha família saborear.
😉👍100%🔰
Thanks to visit 🇸🇩 ❤️ and I invite you to visit white Nile state and the wast and South States ❤️❤️
16:58 LOL pasta and sardines. "The essentials" :)
I've got a solution for your short dilema. Try wearing a dishdasha. A bit hard to cycle but has amazing ventilation😂
Here in sudan they think that filming is kind of spaying on them.
That's why they ask you why u film , where are u from.
But despite that welcome to sudan. 💗
I am from Ethiopia. Sudanse prople looks the nicest people.
do some live streaming, I suppose your subscribers would like to ask you many questions 👍🏻 sheep yogurt with that meat 😋
That would be amazing but internet services are so bad in Sudan. I’m from there
Learning how to say: "I make videos about travelling for UA-cam" in the local language would probably go a long way toward making people comfortable with your camera. I've been thinking about why people are so uncomfortable with cameras, and my guess is that - normally - the only people they see using a camera is law enforcement?
👍
u should try the foods and the drinks of the country
U're in my home... My people so pleased to see...
Welcome 👍👍👍
Yes I love sesame 2 smashing that like 👍
If you are still in Khartoum yves I invite you to try Sudanese fool fattah. I saw you eating fool many times so I'm pretty sure you will like it.
مدمن على فيديوهاتك
متابعك من العراق
The word karam in Arabic means generosity. I am not sure if the kid was begging something from you asking you to show him generosity.
كنت قول #مكة_كان_الف_سعودي_ارسلك_زيارة_
الله يوفقكم ويهديك ويهدينا
للاسف عمله السودان اتدمرت 😢 زعلت على حال معيشتهم any way thank god u are still life . I wish u go to another country in peace .. 🌹
I am from Iraq and I follow your videos with great interest because of your spontaneity and your historical information is interesting. My question is, is this video old in the tenth month or now, and is Sudan now in winter and the weather is cold?
This video is 3 months old.
Sudan is now much less hot.
Sudan is an overwhelmingly Muslim country. It is considered relatively tolerant of different religious factions, although atheism is not tolerated. The specific population of atheist in the country is unknown since the belief attracts capital punishment. Islam is the religion of Sudanese and the majority of Muslims in the country adhere to the Sunni Islam while the Shia Muslims prefer practicing their faith under the Umbrella of Sufism. Christianity predated Islam in Sudan, but military conquest and forced religious conversion that began in the 8th Century and lasted into the 16th Century drove the Christian faith almost to extinction.
Islam In Sudan
Islam is the dominant religion in Sudan, with around 95.3% of the total population being Muslim. Most Sudanese adhere to the Sunni branch of Islam. Also most Sunni follow the Maliki rites while the other follows Shafi and Hanafi rites. Shia Muslims is a growing number of the City of Khartoum and the surrounding villages.
The process of "Islamicizing" Sudan refers to the years of military conquests and religious conversions that spanned from the 8th Century until the 16th Century. In the 8th Century, Muslims conquered North Africa and opened the Trans-Sahara slave trade routes. Sufi orders, the Muslim brotherhoods, facilitated the conversion of the Christian Nubians to Islam from the 9th Century until the 14thCentury. The Sanusi order in the 19th Century concentrated on the missionary work of spreading Islam and textual literacy in the Sahel region. As a result, much of contemporary Sudan became Muslims. However, the slave trade failed to unite the Islam brothers leading to conflict between the dark-skinned Africans in the south and the Arabized Berbers of the North which motivates most of the violence seen today in Sudan most notably the war in Darfur.
Besides these racial aspects, some of the Shia Muslims practice Islam under the Sufism umbrella, since Shia Muslims are considered, both socially and politically, as more controversial. Also, the Salafists and Jihadists have in many times attacked Sufi, Shia, and other sects they consider as heretics. Sunnis in Sudan practice rites that have a non-Islamic origin and integrate them to the religion. As such despite the bloody conflicts among the sects, Sudan is still one of the most tolerant Muslim majority countries in the world.
Islam is a monotheistic religion with no intercessors between God and an individual. The Muslims do not eat pork, and usury is forbidden by Islamic law. The Sharia governs the family and personal law such as marriages, divorces, and inheritance. Sharia is the law in Sudan. However, Sudanese Islam believes in magic and spirits as sources of affiliations and sicknesses.
Christianity
Christianity in Sudan dates back to the First Century A.D., when it arrived under the watchful eye of the Roman Empire, and the religion grew to dominate much of Sudan shortly thereafter. The Byzantine Emperor Justinian in the mid-6th CenturyA.D made Nubia a Christian stronghold. In 580, Christianity became the official religion of Nubia the current North Sudan and centered on the Faras cathedral. The kingdoms of Magarra and Alwa also affiliated with Christianity. A century later the slave traders introduced Islam in the country, and the eradication of Christianity started. By 1504 most Christian kingdoms had fallen. In the 19th Century, the Mahdist state forced the Nubian Coptic Christians to convert to Islam. Successive regimes of the Ottoman-Egyptian, Mahdist, and the Anglo-Egyptian condominium reinforced and cemented Islam in the country. Most of the Christians migrated to South Sudan which is a Christian Country. The various military regimes revolving around the Muslim conquests in Sudan persecuted many Christians and by 1985 anti-Christian persecution grew including murders of church leaders and pastors, destruction of churches and Christian villages, mission bases, schools, and hospitals.
In Sudan, Christians, mostly Catholics, number around 1.1 million believers today, which equates to a 3.2% share of the total population. The country has the Archdioceses of Khartoum and the Diocese of El Obeid. The Naivasha Agreement technically protects non-Muslims in the north. However, some interpretations of the Muslim Law in the country fail to recognize or accept apostasy and marriages to none Muslims. Sudan leads the world as the most difficult country for Christians since freedom of religion or belief is systematically ignored.
Indigenous Beliefs
Each indigenous religious belief set in Sudan is unique to a particular ethnic group or certain parts of a group, even though several groups may share common beliefs and rituals if they share a common ancestry or mutual influences. In most indigenous groups they believe in magic, evil spirits, lesser and high spirits, and divinity. They believe that spirits intervene in people lives when people transgress. These religions are not systematic and there are no coherent fashions in their doctrines and rituals. Animism is also common in Sudan and together with indigenous beliefs makes 1.5% of the population.
The State Of Religious Freedoms In Sudan
Although the Interim National Constitution of 2005 provides for religious freedom in Sudan, the constitution establishes Islamic Sharia law as the legislative guiding force, and the official laws, policies, and rules of the government favor Islam. The Nubians living in the Nuba Mountains still suffer persecution from the government for their beliefs and customs as well.
Religious Beliefs In Sudan
Rank Belief System Estimated Share of Population in Sudan
1 Islam (predominately Sunni with several minority denominations present) 95.3%
2 Christianity (predominately Roman Catholic with other smaller denominations present) 3.2%
3 Animism and/or Other Indigenous Beliefs 1.5%
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Benjamin Elisha Sawe April 25 2017 in Society
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the bravest man on YT how long can he go on?
Nice nice!
Wow its very nice
Thanks
Thank you very much Florijan !
The sesame sweet is the best❤
Go to western Sudan the beauty of nature❤
how come ur sweating in JAN ? in ABRI the temp around 16 to 20c or u did made the video in the summer time ?
Welcome to Sudan
A really amazing journey!
Wish you luck in Khartoum!