Life With Mongolian Nomads (Kate Humble Documentary) | Real Stories

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Published 2019-09-28
Kate Humble lives with the Mongolian nomads from the secluded Hugh land steppe, where she will learn about the challenges faced by these ancient nomadic tribes.

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From "Kate Humble: Living With Nomads"
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All Comments (21)
  • @ochiroo13
    I'm Mongolian and when I was a kid I used to visit my grand grandmother every summer break. Now I am working in the US as a software engineer. I really love my nomadic people. They are so pure.
    Kate, thank you for bringing back my childhood memory. Seems like you are a really friendly, kind, smart, and respectful person.
  • @marinaS3456
    My grandfather, Lev Sheffer, who spent his youth in Glasgow, Scotland, before Russian revolution, was working in Mongolia in 1930th. He was one of the most renowned film directors in Soviet Union of that time, and his task was to establish Mongolian cinematography and to make couple of the first movies. In the process he lived in Gobi Desert among nomads for some time. He always spoke very highly about mongolians, their hospitality and kindness! And he also said that the horse's and goat's testicles is an absolute delicacy!
    I absolutely love this documentary! Kate Humble had shown this Mongolian family in such a delicate way that made everyone watching feel so involved!
  • They are a very rich people, rich in every way of life. I love seeing the bond that Kate had had with her new “sister” I bet they are still in touch today ❤
  • @amstergal
    Crying at the end when Kate and the family are saying their good-byes and crying and hugging. How lovely and sweet that they told her she was like a part of their family. I've always been fascinated by these nomads and hope the life style and tradition can survive and not vanish..... Lovely, respectful documentary, thank you and to the family thank you for sharing your life and home.
  • I have been guiding and organizing soft-adventure and cultural tours for 15 years. There are 2 things makes people love Mongolia. 1 is the open space and nature, the second is the hospitable nomadic community. I love my country. I have been traveling over 30 countries in 4 continents I but decided to stay in my home country.
  • @sariputri9687
    This makes me smile then I cry. I love this documentary. Wishing the Mongolians nomads safe and healthy life!
  • I love this series! I love how the English woman interacts gently and cautiously with the nomads. She's so kind and respectful and the families are so gracious to let the film crew do their thing. I love how she pitches in and does the work, too. Just a reminder that hard work is the best work. Loved it!
  • Isn't it wonderful when people from different nations and cultures love each other and treat each other with respect? Why are there still so many who can't feel that this is the only way to live. Who wants hate, who wants racism, who wants war???
    Love and respect ist the only way.
  • I am in complete awe of these beautiful people and their amazing culture! I feel a bit envious of their hardworking way of life. I can’t imagine how hard it must be, but they certainly make it look romantic. I also love it that their children go to school and are given the choice to either go to work or become nomads.
  • Such a lovely lady is Kate Humble. She is such friendly, never criticize and never worry about being clean and hygiene. She just blend in with our nomads😀 Wish you all my best . Love from Mongol❤️
  • @lizacamalao5700
    This Nomadic Culture deserves every ounce of respect ✨ I've come from a country where I've witnessed many people depending entirely on what the government would feed them and they would even blame the government for their poorness while in fact the government is doing everything just to provide the basic necessities for them. I'm so impressed by how these people make a living for themselves, entirely self dependent, and without having to depend on anyone else. 💞 Salute to these people.
  • @eatalone6782
    That lady is has such a flawless skin even staying as a nomadic in a such a huge desert
  • @08071991S
    Kate Humble lives true to her name. Beautiful human being.
  • @ddz1375
    Just found this in my feed. I'm first-generation American kalmykia and Mongolian descent. My father was born in 1931 his family suffered greatly during the purges and under communism. It's good to see you Mongolian people doing well and embracing their heritage. My uncle visited Mongolia the 1990s write a democracy came to the country. He told me it was a difficult transition for the country but it was wonderful nonetheless.
  • @minabluegirl
    I really appreciate, the well-named, Kate Humble. She's so courageous, natural and deeply charming both inside and outside! She knows spontaneously how to be the perfect host, to adapt. She's very easy going to live with, friendly and lives truly each experience abroad utterly without complaining <3
  • @job5236
    I am greatly appreciative of Kate adapting to the Mongolians' ways and approaching them with kindness and understanding. Something modern TV and interviews are often lacking. We need more people like Kate to tell the stories of our world!
  • @borizovskimilan
    WOw! I don't remember the last time I saw a documentary that made me cry. And the reporter was the most lovely reporter I have ever seen, she should teach young reporters how to behave while making a documentary. I was afraid I was going to watch some pompous reporter making faces while tasting their food, but this woman is one in a million.
    And the wisdom the hosts had, I am not that much surprised by that because meeting any people that live in harmony with nature speak more sense than the Doctors, Technicians, Sociologists,Psychologists, PhDs or whatever schooled persons our cancerous "improved" society produces.
    Truly lovely documentary that deserves a lot more views, I am definitely seeing more from Kate Humble.
  • @davidm1149
    Kate's done a very good job with showing these intimate views of the nomad's life. I've been learning how the western societies are very badly influenced by materialism (I realize most unwillingly). The mongolian people's lives seem to be far richer by simply being close to nature. This may be viewed as limiting and "primitive", but I believe the spirit of the people is very rich and deep.