The aerial shots of the women running in a pack in their bright dresses against the landscape are stunning. I’m in awe. Thank you to everyone involved for bringing us this story.
@davidguevaranaranjos1973en Inglés decir “running in a pack” es comun cuando se refieren a los atletas en maratones. No lo estan diciendo en mala onda. Aunque si puedo ver como suena un poco feo si no lo oyes todo el tiempo en comentarios de carreras en inglés. 😊
So crazy that 8 women actually showed up for a marathon-length run through the mountains after a casual invite the day before. You guys are seriously so skilled! Huge thanks to the Tarahumara people for their warm welcome, to Eva for pouring your heart into this, and to the entire Nat Geo team for supporting such an incredible project!
So many things to be amazed by. The color of clothes are amazing,are these the best clothes? What is the fabric? So many questions about about how running factors into daily household routine and pregnancy.
I came across her channel and almost subscribed but already had so many people that I subscribed to. This made me subscribe to her. She did a great job.
Major smiles 🥰 As a kid in 1972 we took the train tour through Copper Canyon and stayed a few days there. One afternoon we met up with some Rarámuri kids and spent about an hour playing a pick-up game of soccer. It was an amazing time, and a reminder that we can connect with others, have fun, and build connections and memories. I credit that experience as one of the reasons I became an anthropologist. Thatnk you for this beautiful video!
If we think their running is impressive, imagine combining that with all the other challenges these people face in life. I feel deeply humbled and appreciative.
I’m from Poland myself and I’ve been following Eva for many years now and seeing her in the show touched me deeply, I’m feeling so proud and encouraged. So powerful, so beautiful, so strong and brave the woman is. Can’t wait to see the next episode.
Beautiful place. The local runners did not even look like they sweated and sill looked lovely in their colorful dresses. Great story. Can't wait for the next one.
with that temperature it's though i did it and know. i'm guessing they are doing theses games with lower temperature. at this temperature it's unhealthy even for acostumated people
right? those ladys after the marathon sitting down looked like they just went to a park for a picnic lmfao insane, with the incline and uneven terrain as well?? jesus
I am very happy that you were able to experience that. I am very familiar with the area. For you to be able to do that is wonderful. When my son graduated from high school I took him to Mexico to see the country in a different way. I have friends all over Mexico so I thought I would introduce him to them. He was absolutely stunned by the beauty of the Copper Canyon. We went to many parts of Mexico that didn’t have a tourist traffic. We spent some time in Creel and he found a book n the Tarahumara people. He even found a book on the language. It is an extremely rare language spoken by few. Over the next week of travel he read the book and learned enough of it to be able to communicate with the locals. He already spoke several languages including Spanish. I am fluent in Spanish and Portuguese so I got him started with other languages. It was one of the best times that I have ever had with my son. Best Regards Al
Im very happy you guys got to learn the Taraumara language, sadly many native languages speakers don’t speak anymore since Spanish became the main language and the people speaking those languages became discriminated and ashamed for being who they are, that happened to my father that didn’t learn Otomi and therefore I couldn’t learn it myself. Still I hope more families keep their languages and cultures and be proud of who they are and their ancestry.
They felt you guy’s show up with respect and open hearts and in return they opened their homes and arms to you guy’s. Pure sincere good human nature. Love it!
Eva Zubeck is a perfect choice for SuperSkilled! Her authenticity and passion for adventure perfectly match the spirit of National Geographic. Great video, can't wait for the next one! 🙌🏻 @@NatGeo
This show was actually Eva's own idea which she pitched to NatGeo :D So it wouldn't exist if it wasn't for her. It's so inspiring and cool and shows that if we have a dream we should just go for it!
Read about this a few yrs ago in a book about this in an isolated valley in Mexico....The author brought some men to Colorado...Ultra marathons and they beat evedyone...They weren't eating much but their diet helped make them what they were
@@s.b200nope it was in a book long ago...the book she mentioned was about Copper Canyon Runners coming to Colorado Ultra marathons and killing the competition
Hello Eva: OMG; that was amazing.....unbelievable. I thought it was a joke at first...women in full length skirts wearing sandals made from car tyres, running ultra-marathons in a canyon bigger than the Grand canyon!!!?.....this cannot be real......but it was. Thank you so much for taking me on that breath taking journey. I still think your tough but those women are out of this world.....literally almost. Pete Glyde
Dear National Geographic…. Eva is absolutely amazing ! She makes the show! So smart so detailed, she makes you feel like you are there with them! Eva amazing job! Hope to see more of you on natgeo!
Eva is my all time favorite youtuber bec she’s a true/raw wanderlust and excellent in narrative of her out of this world journeys, the world belongs to the brave, as she is that brave! Congratulations @NatGeo for taking her in🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻
@@NatGeo bringing Eva into the NatGeo family is a brilliant move. She’s not only the perfect fit for this role - she’s the ONLY fit. With her unparalleled ability to bring us with her to extraordinary places and shine the spotlight on incredible people with amazing skills, she offers viewers a chance to be entertained and maybe even learn a thing or two. The depth and breadth of her global travel experiences and unique storytelling skills make her the ultimate guide for this journey. “Superskills” is poised on the precipice of something special. Thank you!
I’m a Mexican naturalized American living in the United States for almost 40 years. These are the people that make me a proud Mexican. Thank you Eva! for the respect and recognition you gave our people in that part of the planet! Blessings to you and your crew everywhere you guys go! ❤❤
I coached a Mexican living in the UK to her first marathon a couple of years ago. The admiration for the Tarahumara inspired her. Thank you for sharing and telling the story of the Tarahumara, a beautiful documentary.
@@pinkworld9384 Raramuris ethnic group are Tarahumaras that they call themselves Raramuris. Is totally valid call them Tarahumaras and when the comment comes from someone from UK, obviously his knowledge about Tarahumara people comes from the mexican women that he was coaching, is more valid. Don´t be picky! (And I´m a real Mexican).
The Rarámuri people are amazing. This is the first I've heard of their culture. What a remarkable lifestyle and inspirational livelihood! Congratulations to Eva and the rest of the film crew for putting together this entertaining and inspiring show. I can't wait to see what happens in the next episode.
Eva, WOW! I thoroughly enjoyed watching your interaction with these indigenous Mexicans. What a lifestyle they have! What a beautiful country! The vastness of our world is made smaller, thanks to you and National Geographic.
Great great coverage. Then end was emotional for me cause to see the faces of my neighbor indigenous people still living there culture with there food and the way they dress. I’m from the Navajo/ute tribe. Thank u for taking us along. 🙏
WOW! Incredible! This was an experience VERY FEW people on the planet get to experience in their lifetime and I'm in awe of everything about this.....like, how did Patrocino (and others) build their house in such a remote spot? How did they get supplies and equipment there? The women! WOW! Amazing! How beautiful they look, no makeup, no fancy hair-styles, just healthy and hard-working, and in pretty tops and skirts (which must be heavy to run in!).....wow, just wow wow wow! Thanks so much for sharing this!
Eva's adventures show us that sometimes the best way to learn is to immerse yourself in a completely different lifestyle. The Ramàuri people's connection to nature and simplicity is truly humbling.
She didn’t immerse herself in she went there extracted the community’s knowledge and left! So let’s call it what it is: EXTRACTIVISM!!! And exploitation of indigenous cultures!
@@ReporteMajo What worries me is more of these influencers and 🙋🏼 folk going to show up, and over time be more privileged as they get more comfortable. Smh.
@@ReporteMajo yeah it left me a sense of the camera treating them as if they were aliens .... And she is over there enjoying stuff as a tourists she does not have to face the racism they face, the constant fear of loosing their culture as they decrease in population by every year... etc etc ...
Stunning y Hermoso video ! Lo increíble que es Nuestra gente y su forma de vivir . As a runner myself, I know Exactly the experience of running . I read the book “ Born to run ” . Espero un día pueda conocer este Increíble lugar . Gracias. ❤ Mexico 🇲🇽
Thank you, National Geographic, for bringing a person like Eva to more of the world. She is definitely one of the most incredible people on the planet. Such a pure spirit!
Eva, you are thriving in this Nat Geo show. Fantastic image of the colorful skirts dancing across the stunning landscape. You did a great job connecting with the locals and sharing a heartwarming story. That looked like a grueling run.
I’ve watched some of your videos Eva but this is the most impressive you’ve done in my opinion. My respects to you for the approach and the endurance you went through to finish this race running along side the Rarámuri women. A true humble athlete. Respect.
Thank you for sharing their story. What kind, humble, strong, intelligent people they are! Honoring and learning from one another’s culture is truly a magical thing
Is not what the only thing they do is take advantage of the community in exchange for nothing. This team brought nothing to the community but they took a lot from the community. Let that sink in for a while.
Born in chihuahua but raised in LA. As a child I remember on vacation going to Chihuahua City and encountering raramuri people knocking on doors and asking for any food to spare. I soon learned how to say “what’s your name” in raramuri. If I recall it’s “chimirihuacatu”. At 51 I still remember asking them their names. Great show, thanks for sharing!
@@JGonzalez-c4c they called it “corima” btw there is no shame in asking for food when one is in need-they traveled a long way to be in the city. Cheers!
Eva is the perfect person to bring this story to the public. She really connects with people and always enjoys herself learning new things. I loved the colorful skirts and that the women ran in them. What beautiful hard working people. They really do have an athletic life having to hike the canyons. The landscape was breathtaking!
Vivo en estados unidos hace 25 años, conozco perfectamente esta cultura, y amo a esta gente buena que me da muchas oportunidades, pero amo mi cultura y tu me recuerdas lo parecidos que somos como humanos, mil gracias por ser tan humilde y tan buena, i appreciate you more than you can imagine, you're a very real human being ❤
I grew up in Mexico city, as a kid we had pinole, like candy. I can bet you will go back to the tarauma's land, there is magic there and now it has become part of your soul. Thank you so much Eva, your are a beautiful human being.
Overweight, I started running with a recommended stabilized running shoe. I ended up with a stress fracture in one of my metatarsals. After reading Born to Run, I very carefully started running barefoot. All the issues I had in my hips and knees completely went away. I started participating in triathlons. Not having to put on running shoes for the last segment shaved a minute off my time. People along the way gave applause to the "barefoot runner". That was always a nice pick-me-up for the end of the race.
In addition, my wife and I would run local trails. There was heavy vegetation and many rocks and one or both of us would often trip with our standard running shoes. We purchased five finger shoes and once we were used to them, I noticed that we rarely tripped on the trails. I recognized that the five finger shoes allowed for greater sensory input and I could feel if there was a root over the top of my toe and I had enough reaction time to adjust my foot avoid tripping. I got rid of all of my standard shoes and I only by zero drop shoes, including dress shoes.
@@IncandescentironI remember loving to run barefoot as a child and was super healthy because of it. I remember that chickenpox and measles did nothing to me. My brother, on the other hand, was hurting and full of fever.
Thank you for doing this story. I fell in love with the book “Born to Run” and I was always curious with the people of it. I loved how you showed the kindness of their culture and strength of their running. It was a joy to watch.
I went on a missions trip to the copper canyon many years ago and was just in absolute awe of the Tarahumaran people! I remember the kids greeting us as we drove the absolute insane roads there, then they would run ahead and wave and laugh at us being so slow in a van when they could just run so fast.
Cannot tell all of you, how much I enjoyed this…..endurance, discipline and solidarity……wow! Eva dis not stayed behind, she made it….kuddos to you dear girl…..what wonderful, colorful…they are…..my best to them…..!
These people are related to Apache-Yaqui-Yavapai- in AZ. Where I have lived the last 50 yrs. I still live on the outskirts of these people w/ my son, and daughter. Climbers, and runners, where they have lived their entire lives. great show!
Watching National Geographic has always been an awe-inspiring experience, but having Eva not only narrate but also immerse herself as part of the footage is a game-changer. Her passion and authenticity shine through every frame, making this journey more than just a story-it's an invitation to feel deeply connected to this part of the world and its incredible people. Eva’s presence transforms the experience, as though we’re walking alongside her, hearing the heartbeat of the land and its stories. Thank you, National Geographic, for this beautiful masterpiece and for bringing Eva to lead us on this unforgettable adventure.
Dear National Geographic…. Eva is absolutely amazing ! She makes the show! So smart so detailed, she makes you feel like you are there with them! Eva amazing job! Hope to see more of you on natgeo!
incredible, my knee and feet start to hurt after 8 miles of running on nice flat surface wearing running shoes, and they're running full marathon on rocky mountain trails with sandles. bravo lad
Switch to barefoot-shoes. It takes time and training because you have to adapt to a new running style but it can literaly fix your feet so that you can run without pain again. Or just read born to run to get an impression :)
They’re running on hard packed dirt, with great form. Running in traditional western running shoes on hard concrete is totally different. The other commenter has suggested Born to Run, I’d also suggest Born to Run 2, this book focuses on how you run, properly and safely. There are lots of footwear options too, from companies like Altra, their shoes are more of a foot shape. Sandals from Luna are also an option too! Hope that helps
The perfect person for Superskliied which the Raramuri women are - they are incredible. They did not even train and ran an ultramarathon the next day. You are all an inspiration. Well done Eva. I cannot wait for the next episode
This video was so cool! I’m just impressed with these ladies and you. I’m Mexican and this makes me love my people and country even more. Side note: your Spanish is REALLY good! Keep going at it.
Absolutely stunning location! The local runners were incredible effortless grace, barely breaking a sweat, and looking radiant in their vibrant dresses. Such an inspiring story, I’m already counting down to the next chapter!❤
Congratulations NatGeo for getting this AMAZING person on your Team! Been following Eva for years, she is the real deal. Excited to see the collaboration.
Congrats, Eva and NatGeo! It’s amazing to see the Rarámuri culture and their incredible endurance shared with the world. Eva, taking on this challenge with such heart is truly inspiring. Can’t wait to watch more of Superskilled! 👏
Thank you for highlighting the indigenous people of this region. These people gave me inspiration as a long distance runner in my younger days and I proudly represented the Acoma Pueblo from the state of New Mexico in the US. Perhaps our people share the same "runner gene."
Wow Eva! Congratulations. Such an incredible show and concept. Love the power of these women. The nonchalance and their strength. So different from any travel video that goes to remote places. Love love love it. Muchas gracias ❤
Wow! I loved watching the adventures of Eva & Velk (her adorable puppy) when the were touring the United States but i never thought then that i would be watching her on her own show on Nat Geo. Totally deserved and well done National Geographic for picking a winner!
All these episodes are making me cry of happiness, Eva!! You’re a superwoman! Your smile is so infectious. So happy you’re sharing these wonderful stories with us ❤
So interesting and thoroughly entertaining. Thankyou National Geographic for commissioning Eva zu Beck for this adventure. Eva is a superskilled storyteller! 👍
Thank you for showing my country and my culture to the world. A Mexican living in the US for many years and long time follower since you started in Instagram/UA-cam.
Are you an actual Rarámuri? Because I'm Mexican living in Mexico but although I love it, I don't claim this is my culture. Much respect to these people.
Love the vibe of these videos. You have such a positive and optimistic energy - giggling and laughing through the pain - I found myself smiling and rooting for you along the way. Cheers!
Absolutely Amazing! Find it so moving and meaningful to see how different people like the Raramuri live their lives, the vast diversity of ways of being in the world. Also, deeply confirms my life long awareness that we are our relationships, including how our relationship with Nature around us shapes who we become. And wonderful to watch and see your 27 mile effort to connect, join with the other women, and really experience something intrinsic to their lives. You only need more colorful gear to run in, the Ramamuri's vibrant kaleidoscope of color as aesthetically glorious as the vast mountainous landscape. Beautifully done and filmed in every way. Thanks for sharing the lives of the Ramamuri, humbly grateful to share the planet with them. JB
I'm so happy you are taking us on these journeys with you. I am 68 and osteoarthritis has taken much of my stamina. You are so inspirational. You inspire me to expand my weekly walks. Congratulations on achieving your NG success and honoring woman's independence and strength. Norma in Mendocino, CA.
What an amazing travel show with incredible insights. This episode had me captivated.. I cannot wait for the next episode! Eva you are an inspiration and the best storyteller 💛🫶
Me siento muy orgullosa de ser de Chihuahua México, un estado hermoso, lleno de Naturaleza increíble. Y que decir de su gente, valiente, noble y leal.❤ Los hermanos Tarahumaras son nuestro orgullo y admiración. Me encantó este video, excelente trabajo. 👏 Los invito a visitar nuestra Sierra Tarahumara.❤❤❤
Absolutely amazing episode! I am sitting in front of my laptop, eating and watching this episode but I feel like I am running the whole marathon myself by just watching these ladies. By the the end of the episode, I am huffing and puffing with Eva 😂 The Ruramuri's runners are exceptional!!!
This was so fun to watch. Eva never ceases to amaze me. Her showcasing the incredible cultures in this world and truly enveloping herself in them is inspiring.
Great show, amazing episode! I have read Born To Run over a decade ago and it was so great to be able to see a glimpse of life of those indigenous Rarámuri people. Glad to see Eva Zu Beck hosting her dream show too 💙 She has such a passion for travel and seeing cultures through her eyes is really widening horizons.
Brilliant! I´ve been folllowing Eva for several years on UA-cam and have not doubted that Superskilled would been awesome with her. Big bravo also to her 2 member team. You all made a great job!!!
Eva what a great film. I wasn’t aware Nat Geo had a UA-cam until I found it through you - you are a true asset to this channel. Can’t wait to watch the next Super Skilled!
Tears of joy, this story is beautiful. Congratulations, Eva. Such a beautiful way to show women achieving what most of us cannot in AAmerica. To think what they do daily on foot is incredible . Thank you for showing us such a simple way to achieve endurance without alI the expense we spend. I loved this video. Thank you.
I have a feeling that pinole will be sold as the next super food in America and hopefully these beautiful people and their land will not mess up by tourists after this wonderful documentary.
Miło było znowu zobaczyć film szalonej Evy 😃. Bieg po górach w sandałach, niewiarygodne. Serdecznie Panią pozdrawiam i czekam na kolejne szalone pomysły. ❤
As a Mexican American that travels a lot to Mexico I’m so happy you made this video! NG really hit the jackpot with this series and Eva! Can’t wait to see more episodes! ❤
It never stops to amase me how humble people are capable of achieving so much, without any fuss, with so little resources, without any demands !!!! I have nothing for them than utmost respect and admiration !!! Let alone the natural beauty of these ladies. They are ROCK STARS, in my opinion. Also, I have to mention their outfits !!! They are beyond beautiful!!💜🩵💙💚💛🧡🩷❤️ Dear Eva, all your videos are superb, but you outdo yourself with this one !!! Thank you !!!❤
@nationalgeographic thank you for having Eva host Superskilled. I've been a fan of her from her UA-cam blogs. And thank you for this story. Shows how SuperSkilled the body is in adapting to its environment.
Amazing to see you in a really beautiful landscape running with the Tarahumaras. I love your authentic style of story telling. A great inspiration fo rme and so open-minded and funny. I love the images of hidden "treasures". Pathways to small villages. It is a different perspective on life to see how they live in balance with nature. Ah...it is called pinote. I had heard about this drink. How I see it is much better than toxic engery drinks. I was amazed by these world class runners. I am not a runner, more a walker and traveller through life. Wow, Respect, that you stand the heat. I love those huarraches. I wear them all the time, when it was hot. I miss them here in Germany. They were so comfy. Funny to see, that they were made of old tires. I had seen them orignally, when I had been there. I recognized your hotel in Creel. From 2009 to 2013 I had lived in a small town Ciudad Cuauhtemoc. I taught German as a foreign language and one year basic English in a private school. A three hours drive to Creel. I know this area, this region, so well. In my memories it was a different experience to see Mexico in different shapes. So breath-taking, as I have seen in your video. Before I have only known palm tress and beaches, like in Cancun. So I had been there in the "barrancas de cobre" and went by train, el "Chepe", through the mountains to Los Mochis at the Pacific ocean in 14 hours. I love the valleys and the high mountains, like you have shown in your documentary. Well done. So wonderful to see this beauty of nature. I bow in respect for their motivation how they move over the many ways and carry a huge package on their back. And yes, I got the feeling too, that the people in Mexico welcomed me like friends. Of course there are a few exeptions. Since I was a child, I love adventures. In Mexico I had quiet a lot. What would be my next one? Hahaha...vamos nos. Thanks y lot sharing this story and of course to the NatGeo team to make this video so interesting and inspiring to watch. I keep on track to see you in the next one. Hasta luego...hasta pronto
ive heard about these women and their treks for all my life. This is real lived and recorded mythology turned history. For real these acts are to be hoisted amongst all new starters to any discipline. Just keep moving. Peace to all
This brought tears to my eyes - so beautiful, and such cool people! Also, amazed how you got through that race, it didn't even seem like you were THAT tired, good on you!! Looking forward to see more of this :)
Eva I love this episode!! I've grown up watching these shows all ran by men, even though I enjoyed thm. This is so much inspiring, and you being such a smart and strong women, makes me connect and enjoy traveling content in a such a meaningful way. Whoever make the decisión on having you as the host, was the best decision ever. I hope I can see more women running adventure and exploring shows
My younger brother hiked the Copper Canyon in Mexico many years ago with some friends. They were running low on food and one of the male Tarahumara runners ran up to the top and bought a young goat. It was fighting him and slowing his progress, so it killed it, dressed it out and brought it into their camp. A month or so after this trip my brother came down with spinal meningitis and the doctor thought he probably got it from drinking the water loaded with heavy metals in a mining area of the canyon. It took him about 2 yrs. to fully recover and still has some hand tremors even today. This video was tremendously well done, I just had to send it to him. I have been watching your videos for about 2 years or more and you just keep getting better with each video.
The aerial shots of the women running in a pack in their bright dresses against the landscape are stunning. I’m in awe. Thank you to everyone involved for bringing us this story.
Unfortunately Tarumara are disappearing as they are super discriminated by Spanish speaking mexicans
Una observación no corren en manada corren en grupo
No corren en manada corren en grupo
@davidguevaranaranjos1973en Inglés decir “running in a pack” es comun cuando se refieren a los atletas en maratones. No lo estan diciendo en mala onda. Aunque si puedo ver como suena un poco feo si no lo oyes todo el tiempo en comentarios de carreras en inglés. 😊
So crazy that 8 women actually showed up for a marathon-length run through the mountains after a casual invite the day before. You guys are seriously so skilled! Huge thanks to the Tarahumara people for their warm welcome, to Eva for pouring your heart into this, and to the entire Nat Geo team for supporting such an incredible project!
They are so skilled, some might even say... SUPERSKILLED. Thanks for watching!
So many things to be amazed by. The color of clothes are amazing,are these the best clothes? What is the fabric? So many questions about about how running factors into daily household routine and pregnancy.
Nope read the book...they were discovered years ago and beat Colorado Ultra Marathon erst badly
These LADIES are amazing 🤩!!!
I came across her channel and almost subscribed but already had so many people that I subscribed to. This made me subscribe to her. She did a great job.
Major smiles 🥰 As a kid in 1972 we took the train tour through Copper Canyon and stayed a few days there. One afternoon we met up with some Rarámuri kids and spent about an hour playing a pick-up game of soccer. It was an amazing time, and a reminder that we can connect with others, have fun, and build connections and memories. I credit that experience as one of the reasons I became an anthropologist. Thatnk you for this beautiful video!
If we think their running is impressive, imagine combining that with all the other challenges these people face in life. I feel deeply humbled and appreciative.
I’m from Poland myself and I’ve been following Eva for many years now and seeing her in the show touched me deeply, I’m
feeling so proud and encouraged. So powerful, so beautiful, so strong and brave the woman is. Can’t wait to see the next episode.
Will Polish Women incubate SpikeBoarding Skiing first?
Any thoughts on the indigenous women who helped her overcome this achievement?
Proud of my roots... Cheer up, Raramuri brothers Greetings from the Oaxacan mountains
Oaxaca, 5th Largest State of México.
The roots are strong..
What are you doing in Oaxaca? Come back to Chihuahua 😡
Jk, cheers to your roots 🖤
Your roots? If you’re from oaxaca then your roots have absolutely nothing to do with these great people. Deja de decir mamadas.
@@CallmeBotakaOrc 🤣🤣🤣 das risa para saber de Mexico debes de saber su verdadera historia, orgullo de mi pais. Viva MEXICA
My grandfather comes from this tribe. So happy to see this being covered. :)
Que idioma hablan?
@@amenlu hablan lengua raramuri y español.
My great grandmother as well.
Mi abuelo paterno también, su mamá era raramuri y si papá español.
Wow ❤ you have truly special heritage ❤
Beautiful place. The local runners did not even look like they sweated and sill looked lovely in their colorful dresses. Great story. Can't wait for the next one.
Next episode drops tomorrow!
with that temperature it's though i did it and know. i'm guessing they are doing theses games with lower temperature. at this temperature it's unhealthy even for acostumated people
right? those ladys after the marathon sitting down looked like they just went to a park for a picnic lmfao insane, with the incline and uneven terrain as well?? jesus
11:23 the most organic champurrado 😋
I am very happy that you were able to experience that. I am very familiar with the area. For you to be able to do that is wonderful. When my son graduated from high school I took him to Mexico to see the country in a different way. I have friends all over Mexico so I thought I would introduce him to them. He was absolutely stunned by the beauty of the Copper Canyon. We went to many parts of Mexico that didn’t have a tourist traffic. We spent some time in Creel and he found a book n the Tarahumara people. He even found a book on the language. It is an extremely rare language spoken by few. Over the next week of travel he read the book and learned enough of it to be able to communicate with the locals. He already spoke several languages including Spanish. I am fluent in Spanish and Portuguese so I got him started with other languages. It was one of the best times that I have ever had with my son.
Best Regards Al
Great.
Im very happy you guys got to learn the Taraumara language, sadly many native languages speakers don’t speak anymore since Spanish became the main language and the people speaking those languages became discriminated and ashamed for being who they are, that happened to my father that didn’t learn Otomi and therefore I couldn’t learn it myself. Still I hope more families keep their languages and cultures and be proud of who they are and their ancestry.
@@demelom2596 Thank you for not playing with the anti mexican narrative. You're a cool father
They felt you guy’s show up with respect and open hearts and in return they opened their homes and arms to you guy’s. Pure sincere good human nature. Love it!
Eva Zubeck is a perfect choice for SuperSkilled! Her authenticity and passion for adventure perfectly match the spirit of National Geographic. Great video, can't wait for the next one! 🙌🏻 @@NatGeo
Thank you so much
This show was actually Eva's own idea which she pitched to NatGeo :D So it wouldn't exist if it wasn't for her. It's so inspiring and cool and shows that if we have a dream we should just go for it!
Great show❤
Read about this a few yrs ago in a book about this in an isolated valley in Mexico....The author brought some men to Colorado...Ultra marathons and they beat evedyone...They weren't eating much but their diet helped make them what they were
@@s.b200nope it was in a book long ago...the book she mentioned was about Copper Canyon Runners coming to Colorado Ultra marathons and killing the competition
Hello Eva: OMG; that was amazing.....unbelievable. I thought it was a joke at first...women in full length skirts wearing sandals made from car tyres, running ultra-marathons in a canyon bigger than the Grand canyon!!!?.....this cannot be real......but it was. Thank you so much for taking me on that breath taking journey. I still think your tough but those women are out of this world.....literally almost. Pete Glyde
Fun fact: Nike tried sponsoring one of the marathon runners but, she rejected their offer.
@@azul_6.5-cf7dm Nike should probably come out with a barefoot style shoe with a wide toe box. Not sure why they haven’t already..
@@azul_6.5-cf7dm Thrh did sponsor them but they refused to put on their shoes
Dear National Geographic…. Eva is absolutely amazing ! She makes the show! So smart so detailed, she makes you feel like you are there with them! Eva amazing job! Hope to see more of you on natgeo!
She's one of a kind. We're excited to share more of Eva's adventures with you!
Great show. I watched the whole thing!
Eva is my all time favorite youtuber bec she’s a true/raw wanderlust and excellent in narrative of her out of this world journeys, the world belongs to the brave, as she is that brave! Congratulations @NatGeo for taking her in🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻
She’s average. let's stay focus on the marathon runners and stop making it about Eva.
@@NatGeo bringing Eva into the NatGeo family is a brilliant move. She’s not only the perfect fit for this role - she’s the ONLY fit. With her unparalleled ability to bring us with her to extraordinary places and shine the spotlight on incredible people with amazing skills, she offers viewers a chance to be entertained and maybe even learn a thing or two. The depth and breadth of her global travel experiences and unique storytelling skills make her the ultimate guide for this journey. “Superskills” is poised on the precipice of something special. Thank you!
Gracias por visitar México Eva!! admiro mucho tu trabajo y videos. Felicidades por esta colaboración de NatGeo
They tried to buy uss
Pobresita
@@rogerdadodger9033?
yo te sigo y eres un capo, tu trabajo y tus viajes bioculturales son de impresionante calidad Jorge, dale hermano. Saludos desde CDMX
I’m a Mexican naturalized American living in the United States for almost 40 years. These are the people that make me a proud Mexican. Thank you Eva! for the respect and recognition you gave our people in that part of the planet! Blessings to you and your crew everywhere you guys go! ❤❤
no. you're not.. you're with the enemy side.. you're not mexican anymore..
Yet they are discriminated by Spanish speaking mexicans
why proud, you are not them and didnt achieved their things?
Traitor
Americans aren’t the only ones that are proud of their traditions and heritage. If you’d open your mind a little bit, you’d understand that..
I coached a Mexican living in the UK to her first marathon a couple of years ago. The admiration for the Tarahumara inspired her. Thank you for sharing and telling the story of the Tarahumara, a beautiful documentary.
Tarahumara is not polite Please refer to them as RARAMURI!🇲🇽
Wow. Thanks for sharing your story.
@@pinkworld9384 Raramuris ethnic group are Tarahumaras that they call themselves Raramuris. Is totally valid call them Tarahumaras and when the comment comes from someone from UK, obviously his knowledge about Tarahumara people comes from the mexican women that he was coaching, is more valid. Don´t be picky! (And I´m a real Mexican).
@@a.p.mexico1071tarahumara si es despectivo, probablente no sea algo que se sepa al rededor del país (mucho menos alrededor).
They are disappearing due to violence by narcos and discrimination by Spanish speaking Mexicans
The Rarámuri people are amazing. This is the first I've heard of their culture. What a remarkable lifestyle and inspirational livelihood! Congratulations to Eva and the rest of the film crew for putting together this entertaining and inspiring show. I can't wait to see what happens in the next episode.
They are absolutely amazing, and we’re all so grateful we got a chance to film with them. Hope you enjoy the show!😊
Wow, this was incredible. Well done, NatGeo, for embarking Eva on this adventure. We are all here for her!!
Having read and listened to Born to Run almost a dozen times, I am blown away by this episode! I’m smiling from ear to ear.
Eva, WOW! I thoroughly enjoyed watching your interaction with these indigenous Mexicans. What a lifestyle they have! What a beautiful country! The vastness of our world is made smaller, thanks to you and National Geographic.
Native Americans or Original people of Mexico not indigenous thats offensive and wrong
@@dAngeloUrieta estas mal, somos indigenas y no nos molesta que nos digan indigenas, no indios ni nativos americanos, INDIGENAS
Great great coverage. Then end was emotional for me cause to see the faces of my neighbor indigenous people still living there culture with there food and the way they dress. I’m from the Navajo/ute tribe. Thank u for taking us along. 🙏
They are disappearing now due to violence from narcos and discrimination
WOW! Incredible! This was an experience VERY FEW people on the planet get to experience in their lifetime and I'm in awe of everything about this.....like, how did Patrocino (and others) build their house in such a remote spot? How did they get supplies and equipment there? The women! WOW! Amazing! How beautiful they look, no makeup, no fancy hair-styles, just healthy and hard-working, and in pretty tops and skirts (which must be heavy to run in!).....wow, just wow wow wow! Thanks so much for sharing this!
That was the first thing I wondered when I saw Patrocino's house, how did they get all of the materials up there?!
@@HRodz-eipx probably burros/donkeys.
i can answer that... they carry the material, sometime with donkeys, but mostly just them.
They have been there for millenia.
@@TheDarkSideOfYouSoul 👍
Eva's adventures show us that sometimes the best way to learn is to immerse yourself in a completely different lifestyle. The Ramàuri people's connection to nature and simplicity is truly humbling.
So well said ❤
She didn’t immerse herself in she went there extracted the community’s knowledge and left! So let’s call it what it is: EXTRACTIVISM!!! And exploitation of indigenous cultures!
@@ReporteMajo
What worries me is more of these influencers and 🙋🏼 folk going to show up, and over time be more privileged as they get more comfortable.
Smh.
@@ReporteMajo yeah it left me a sense of the camera treating them as if they were aliens .... And she is over there enjoying stuff as a tourists she does not have to face the racism they face, the constant fear of loosing their culture as they decrease in population by every year... etc etc ...
Stunning y Hermoso video ! Lo increíble que es Nuestra gente y su forma de vivir . As a runner myself, I know Exactly the experience of running . I read the book “ Born to run ” . Espero un día pueda conocer este Increíble lugar . Gracias. ❤ Mexico 🇲🇽
Thank you, National Geographic, for bringing a person like Eva to more of the world. She is definitely one of the most incredible people on the planet. Such a pure spirit!
I speak Spanish and I love your Spanish...impressive. keep this types of videos coming they're very inspirational!
As you know she is actually Polish
Eva, you are thriving in this Nat Geo show. Fantastic image of the colorful skirts dancing across the stunning landscape. You did a great job connecting with the locals and sharing a heartwarming story. That looked like a grueling run.
This was absolutely incredible. How different it is to truly live by making a genuine human connection.
Wow, the Rarámuri women are inspirational! Incredible
I love my magical MEXICO! No other place like Mexico in the universe.
Yet you people discriminate Tarumara..
There si always people like You in the world, pobre chavo ,
I’ve watched some of your videos Eva but this is the most impressive you’ve done in my opinion. My respects to you for the approach and the endurance you went through to finish this race running along side the Rarámuri women. A true humble athlete. Respect.
Thank you so much 🥹 that really means everything ❤
Thank you for sharing their story. What kind, humble, strong, intelligent people they are!
Honoring and learning from one another’s culture is truly a magical thing
Is not what the only thing they do is take advantage of the community in exchange for nothing. This team brought nothing to the community but they took a lot from the community. Let that sink in for a while.
Born in chihuahua but raised in LA. As a child I remember on vacation going to Chihuahua City and encountering raramuri people knocking on doors and asking for any food to spare. I soon learned how to say “what’s your name” in raramuri. If I recall it’s “chimirihuacatu”. At 51 I still remember asking them their names. Great show, thanks for sharing!
Yessir always used to see them in “el centro” in chihuahua city
I doubt they will ask anyone for "food" these are strong and hard working, people . 💗
@@JGonzalez-c4c they called it “corima” btw there is no shame in asking for food when one is in need-they traveled a long way to be in the city. Cheers!
💜💜💜💜
@@RafaSplanB I gladly give to anyone asking for food. If you want money tho, go get a job :)
Eva is the perfect person to bring this story to the public. She really connects with people and always enjoys herself learning new things. I loved the colorful skirts and that the women ran in them. What beautiful hard working people. They really do have an athletic life having to hike the canyons. The landscape was breathtaking!
Vivo en estados unidos hace 25 años, conozco perfectamente esta cultura, y amo a esta gente buena que me da muchas oportunidades, pero amo mi cultura y tu me recuerdas lo parecidos que somos como humanos, mil gracias por ser tan humilde y tan buena, i appreciate you more than you can imagine, you're a very real human being ❤
Don't came anymore
I grew up in Mexico city, as a kid we had pinole, like candy. I can bet you will go back to the tarauma's land, there is magic there and now it has become part of your soul. Thank you so much Eva, your are a beautiful human being.
Beautiful landscape + amazing people + fantastic culture + formidable production = Great job. Congratulations!
Overweight, I started running with a recommended stabilized running shoe. I ended up with a stress fracture in one of my metatarsals. After reading Born to Run, I very carefully started running barefoot. All the issues I had in my hips and knees completely went away. I started participating in triathlons. Not having to put on running shoes for the last segment shaved a minute off my time. People along the way gave applause to the "barefoot runner". That was always a nice pick-me-up for the end of the race.
In addition, my wife and I would run local trails. There was heavy vegetation and many rocks and one or both of us would often trip with our standard running shoes. We purchased five finger shoes and once we were used to them, I noticed that we rarely tripped on the trails. I recognized that the five finger shoes allowed for greater sensory input and I could feel if there was a root over the top of my toe and I had enough reaction time to adjust my foot avoid tripping. I got rid of all of my standard shoes and I only by zero drop shoes, including dress shoes.
So western science is fanciful? Yeah, we know. 😂
@@IncandescentironI remember loving to run barefoot as a child and was super healthy because of it. I remember that chickenpox and measles did nothing to me. My brother, on the other hand, was hurting and full of fever.
Running is not for everybody . If I run I get clots in my veins in my legs
Yup don't need all the expensive shoes
Thank you for doing this story. I fell in love with the book “Born to Run” and I was always curious with the people of it. I loved how you showed the kindness of their culture and strength of their running. It was a joy to watch.
I went on a missions trip to the copper canyon many years ago and was just in absolute awe of the Tarahumaran people! I remember the kids greeting us as we drove the absolute insane roads there, then they would run ahead and wave and laugh at us being so slow in a van when they could just run so fast.
Cannot tell all of you, how much I enjoyed this…..endurance, discipline and solidarity……wow! Eva dis not stayed behind, she made it….kuddos to you dear girl…..what wonderful, colorful…they are…..my best to them…..!
Yes, she did STAY
behind 😅
Wow over 30 miles in rough terrain , at altitude and going up and down. Phenomenal. Great programme
and heat...
Don't go there. Tired of you people.
These people are related to Apache-Yaqui-Yavapai- in AZ. Where I have lived the last 50 yrs. I still live on the outskirts of these people w/ my son, and daughter. Climbers, and runners, where they have lived their entire lives. great show!
closer to coras and wirrarikas but yes, actually raramuris where used as trackers against the apaches by the mexican government
@@kocholawis1851 Wixárikas.
Mexicas or Aztecs separated from the Apache.
Watching National Geographic has always been an awe-inspiring experience, but having Eva not only narrate but also immerse herself as part of the footage is a game-changer. Her passion and authenticity shine through every frame, making this journey more than just a story-it's an invitation to feel deeply connected to this part of the world and its incredible people. Eva’s presence transforms the experience, as though we’re walking alongside her, hearing the heartbeat of the land and its stories. Thank you, National Geographic, for this beautiful masterpiece and for bringing Eva to lead us on this unforgettable adventure.
Dear National Geographic…. Eva is absolutely amazing ! She makes the show! So smart so detailed, she makes you feel like you are there with them! Eva amazing job! Hope to see more of you on natgeo!
incredible, my knee and feet start to hurt after 8 miles of running on nice flat surface wearing running shoes, and they're running full marathon on rocky mountain trails with sandles. bravo lad
Switch to barefoot-shoes. It takes time and training because you have to adapt to a new running style but it can literaly fix your feet so that you can run without pain again.
Or just read born to run to get an impression :)
They’re running on hard packed dirt, with great form. Running in traditional western running shoes on hard concrete is totally different.
The other commenter has suggested Born to Run, I’d also suggest Born to Run 2, this book focuses on how you run, properly and safely.
There are lots of footwear options too, from companies like Altra, their shoes are more of a foot shape. Sandals from Luna are also an option too!
Hope that helps
The perfect person for Superskliied which the Raramuri women are - they are incredible. They did not even train and ran an ultramarathon the next day. You are all an inspiration. Well done Eva. I cannot wait for the next episode
They don’t need to train, it’s their every day life.
Of course they trained. They run every day.
This video was so cool! I’m just impressed with these ladies and you. I’m Mexican and this makes me love my people and country even more. Side note: your Spanish is REALLY good! Keep going at it.
I have so much respect and admiration for these ladies. They are in better shape than most athletes in the worse possible environment.
Absolutely stunning location! The local runners were incredible effortless grace, barely breaking a sweat, and looking radiant in their vibrant dresses. Such an inspiring story, I’m already counting down to the next chapter!❤
Congratulations NatGeo for getting this AMAZING person on your Team! Been following Eva for years, she is the real deal. Excited to see the collaboration.
So honored to live in Creel, Mexico, the lands of the Raramuri people, they are incredible
Congrats, Eva and NatGeo! It’s amazing to see the Rarámuri culture and their incredible endurance shared with the world. Eva, taking on this challenge with such heart is truly inspiring. Can’t wait to watch more of Superskilled! 👏
Congratulations Eva. That was an amazing accomplishment. Your right, the scenery is other worldly. Thanks for taking us on your journey.
Thank you for highlighting the indigenous people of this region. These people gave me inspiration as a long distance runner in my younger days and I proudly represented the Acoma Pueblo from the state of New Mexico in the US. Perhaps our people share the same "runner gene."
Phenomenal thank you. Totally respect the Raramuri and their true connection to nature and absolute simplicity!
I have deep respect for Aurelia and
Patrocinio and family
I'm looking forward to
episode two❤
Wow Eva! Congratulations. Such an incredible show and concept. Love the power of these women. The nonchalance and their strength. So different from any travel video that goes to remote places. Love love love it. Muchas gracias ❤
Thank you SO MUCH❤
Wow! I loved watching the adventures of Eva & Velk (her adorable puppy) when the were touring the United States but i never thought then that i would be watching her on her own show on Nat Geo. Totally deserved and well done National Geographic for picking a winner!
All these episodes are making me cry of happiness, Eva!! You’re a superwoman! Your smile is so infectious. So happy you’re sharing these wonderful stories with us ❤
So interesting and thoroughly entertaining. Thankyou National Geographic for commissioning Eva zu Beck for this adventure. Eva is a superskilled storyteller! 👍
Thank you for showing my country and my culture to the world. A Mexican living in the US for many years and long time follower since you started in Instagram/UA-cam.
Are you an actual Rarámuri? Because I'm Mexican living in Mexico but although I love it, I don't claim this is my culture. Much respect to these people.
Kudos for the NG producer who managed to keep the UA-cam style of Eva
Love the vibe of these videos. You have such a positive and optimistic energy - giggling and laughing through the pain - I found myself smiling and rooting for you along the way. Cheers!
Brawo Ewka! Dzięki za tę wycieczkę! Niesamowite miejsce, cudownie.
A star is born! You are living the life!! We can live vicariously through your adventures. Amazingly beautiful people and country.
These amazing women are so very inspiring, Eva thank you for showcasing such amazing endurance, talent and perserverance !
Love this episode, kudos to the runners, and my admiration and appreciation to everyone who helped bring this to us!!!
Super great adventure by Eva and a coterie of mountain runners from Viva Mexico! Muy apreciado Eva!
Absolutely Amazing! Find it so moving and meaningful to see how different people like the Raramuri live their lives, the vast diversity of ways of being in the world. Also, deeply confirms my life long awareness that we are our relationships, including how our relationship with Nature around us shapes who we become. And wonderful to watch and see your 27 mile effort to connect, join with the other women, and really experience something intrinsic to their lives. You only need more colorful gear to run in, the Ramamuri's vibrant kaleidoscope of color as aesthetically glorious as the vast mountainous landscape. Beautifully done and filmed in every way. Thanks for sharing the lives of the Ramamuri, humbly grateful to share the planet with them. JB
I'm so happy you are taking us on these journeys with you. I am 68 and osteoarthritis has taken much of my stamina. You are so inspirational. You inspire me to expand my weekly walks. Congratulations on achieving your NG success and honoring woman's independence and strength. Norma in Mendocino, CA.
The landscape. Wow. Breathtaking. I would love to go there.
Love! Came here for Eva. She made this feel so enjoyable to follow along. Can't wait for the rest of the episodes. These women are awe inspiring.
Thanks so much ❤
Eva and the women she features are unmatched!
What an amazing travel show with incredible insights. This episode had me captivated.. I cannot wait for the next episode!
Eva you are an inspiration and the best storyteller 💛🫶
Me siento muy orgullosa de ser de Chihuahua México, un estado hermoso, lleno de Naturaleza increíble. Y que decir de su gente, valiente, noble y leal.❤
Los hermanos Tarahumaras son nuestro orgullo y admiración. Me encantó este video, excelente trabajo. 👏
Los invito a visitar nuestra Sierra Tarahumara.❤❤❤
Absolutely amazing episode! I am sitting in front of my laptop, eating and watching this episode but I feel like I am running the whole marathon myself by just watching these ladies. By the the end of the episode, I am huffing and puffing with Eva 😂 The Ruramuri's runners are exceptional!!!
This was so fun to watch. Eva never ceases to amaze me. Her showcasing the incredible cultures in this world and truly enveloping herself in them is inspiring.
Great show, amazing episode! I have read Born To Run over a decade ago and it was so great to be able to see a glimpse of life of those indigenous Rarámuri people. Glad to see Eva Zu Beck hosting her dream show too 💙 She has such a passion for travel and seeing cultures through her eyes is really widening horizons.
Brilliant! I´ve been folllowing Eva for several years on UA-cam and have not doubted that Superskilled would been awesome with her. Big bravo also to her 2 member team. You all made a great job!!!
Eva what a great film. I wasn’t aware Nat Geo had a UA-cam until I found it through you - you are a true asset to this channel. Can’t wait to watch the next Super Skilled!
Los Tarahumaras ejemplifican lo mejor de México, son un orgullo
Here for Eva, you guys did a great job choosing her as your host and should give her even more opportunities. We love her adventure.
Tears of joy, this story is beautiful. Congratulations, Eva. Such a beautiful way to show women achieving what most of us cannot in AAmerica. To think what they do daily on foot is incredible . Thank you for showing us such a simple way to achieve endurance without alI the expense we spend. I loved this video. Thank you.
I have a feeling that pinole will be sold as the next super food in America and hopefully these beautiful people and their land will not mess up by tourists after this wonderful documentary.
These people and pinole were put on the map a long time ago with the book Born To Run. This documentary pales in comparison.
Ground popcorn sounds yummy to me🍿
I read the book ' born to run' a couple of months ago and was blown away. Amazing people, lovely video.
Miło było znowu zobaczyć film szalonej Evy 😃. Bieg po górach w sandałach, niewiarygodne. Serdecznie Panią pozdrawiam i czekam na kolejne szalone pomysły. ❤
The inimitable Eva Zu Beck treatment. Superwoman. Looking forward to more.
As a Mexican American that travels a lot to Mexico I’m so happy you made this video! NG really hit the jackpot with this series and Eva! Can’t wait to see more episodes! ❤
It never stops to amase me how humble people are capable of achieving so much, without any fuss, with so little resources, without any demands !!!!
I have nothing for them than utmost respect and admiration !!!
Let alone the natural beauty of these ladies.
They are ROCK STARS, in my opinion.
Also, I have to mention their outfits !!! They are beyond beautiful!!💜🩵💙💚💛🧡🩷❤️
Dear Eva, all your videos are superb, but you outdo yourself with this one !!! Thank you !!!❤
@nationalgeographic thank you for having Eva host Superskilled. I've been a fan of her from her UA-cam blogs. And thank you for this story. Shows how SuperSkilled the body is in adapting to its environment.
Mexican people are just soooo welcoming!! ❤
Amazing to see you in a really beautiful landscape running with the Tarahumaras. I love your authentic style of story telling. A great inspiration fo rme and so open-minded and funny. I love the images of hidden "treasures". Pathways to small villages. It is a different perspective on life to see how they live in balance with nature. Ah...it is called pinote. I had heard about this drink. How I see it is much better than toxic engery drinks. I was amazed by these world class runners. I am not a runner, more a walker and traveller through life. Wow, Respect, that you stand the heat. I love those huarraches. I wear them all the time, when it was hot. I miss them here in Germany. They were so comfy. Funny to see, that they were made of old tires. I had seen them orignally, when I had been there. I recognized your hotel in Creel.
From 2009 to 2013 I had lived in a small town Ciudad Cuauhtemoc. I taught German as a foreign language and one year basic English in a private school. A three hours drive to Creel. I know this area, this region, so well. In my memories it was a different experience to see Mexico in different shapes. So breath-taking, as I have seen in your video. Before I have only known palm tress and beaches, like in Cancun. So I had been there in the "barrancas de cobre" and went by train, el "Chepe", through the mountains to Los Mochis at the Pacific ocean in 14 hours. I love the valleys and the high mountains, like you have shown in your documentary. Well done. So wonderful to see this beauty of nature. I bow in respect for their motivation how they move over the many ways and carry a huge package on their back. And yes, I got the feeling too, that the people in Mexico welcomed me like friends. Of course there are a few exeptions.
Since I was a child, I love adventures. In Mexico I had quiet a lot. What would be my next one? Hahaha...vamos nos.
Thanks y lot sharing this story and of course to the NatGeo team to make this video so interesting and inspiring to watch. I keep on track to see you in the next one.
Hasta luego...hasta pronto
Pinole, not pinote.
Ad a big fan of Eva and a former ultra runner - I really enjoyed this. Thanks.
This video isn’t just about the race, but also brings light to the indigenous communities that had been forgotten for decades.
ive heard about these women and their treks for all my life. This is real lived and recorded mythology turned history. For real these acts are to be hoisted amongst all new starters to any discipline. Just keep moving. Peace to all
This brought tears to my eyes - so beautiful, and such cool people! Also, amazed how you got through that race, it didn't even seem like you were THAT tired, good on you!! Looking forward to see more of this :)
Eva I love this episode!! I've grown up watching these shows all ran by men, even though I enjoyed thm. This is so much inspiring, and you being such a smart and strong women, makes me connect and enjoy traveling content in a such a meaningful way. Whoever make the decisión on having you as the host, was the best decision ever. I hope I can see more women running adventure and exploring shows
Ahhh I feel you and I see you! We could probably talk about this one for hours 😅 thank you so much for watching ❤
My younger brother hiked the Copper Canyon in Mexico many years ago with some friends. They were running low on food and one of the male Tarahumara runners ran up to the top and bought a young goat. It was fighting him and slowing his progress, so it killed it, dressed it out and brought it into their camp. A month or so after this trip my brother came down with spinal meningitis and the doctor thought he probably got it from drinking the water loaded with heavy metals in a mining area of the canyon. It took him about 2 yrs. to fully recover and still has some hand tremors even today. This video was tremendously well done, I just had to send it to him. I have been watching your videos for about 2 years or more and you just keep getting better with each video.
It took me less than a heartbeat to click play on this after seeing Eva's name attached. She's extraordinary.
Gracias por compartir sus videos soy mexicano y orgulloso de mis raíces saludos y bendiciones para todos