Kate Humble Explores Nomadic Culture | Nomad Compilation | TRACKS

Published 2022-12-17
Kate Humble and travels to the rugged areas of Nepal where the nomadic Raute people live, roaming the altitudes of the mountains. Not immediately welcomed into the tribe, Kate proves helpful in moving the camp and as a contributing part of the workforce, she is able to get closer to the tribe and the Raute people's way of life. Kate then makes her way to Siberia, reaching the cold desert of snow and ice to live with some of the strongest surviving nomads of the world. Finally, she ends up in Mongolia, traveling with nomads from the secluded highland steppe, where she will learn about the challenges they face.

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All Comments (21)
  • @Skiskiski
    They are wonderful people. They are not corrupted by the other parts of the earth.
  • I just stumbled onto this channel totally by accident, but I am liking what I am seeing so far. Very intriguing show.
  • @Bishal_Siwakoti
    Wow, this documentary beautifully captures the nomadic life of Nepal and brings it to the world's attention. The rich cultural heritage and the breathtaking landscapes are portrayed with such authenticity and respect.
  • @KAMAL-ROKAYA
    Kate..... I have seen your documentary related to Rautes from western Nepal, especially live in Dailekh Nepal. It tears me up too when you drop your tears. Really sorry to see that man who confront with Raute. In fact, cutting wood is their rights that governments allows them to cut them down for their settlement. Moving one place to another place. Rautes are not willing to be settled and not necessary settle them too. But government must working on conserved them for long term. Kamal
  • @thienle4514
    Wow!!! I came across this documentary and it open my eye and I gain so much more knowledge about Nomads. Also able to feel the life of people in this documentary, because you did a great job connecting with them. I fully respect your work, and believe it is much more meaningful than all other traveling show.
  • "I've gained a pole and a goat." 🤣 why is this giving "I carried a watermelon" vibes?
  • @HeartSpaceMee
    every human being on this planet is a nomad. our ancestors were all nomads, and even us in the so called first world are still nomads in once sense or another. even if you settle in one area for a time, you still end up being on the move, one way or another. and speaking of passing through this world.... well that is a nomadic journey in itself.
  • @oooooo6270
    Wow it’s hartbreaking on the beginning what a hell they try to do that black horse. Poor helpless animals. 💔💔💔🥹
  • @herlyhenry708
    Really learned a lot with different way of life,🎉 thanks for sharing this experience of yours
  • I sympathise with the Nepali common population not wanting the route camps around. Because the route do not have proper sanitation facilities it means they truly do defacate everywhere, the deforestation we've witnessed is another downside. Cutting down young trees on protected land around settlements is also very sad. If they stayed up in the jungle I Don't think all the conflicts would happen
  • @Crime-Politics
    Thank you for a great documentary. Planting Chinese timber bamboo could resolve the timber issue. The shoots are edible, tasty and very nutritious so though bamboo is fast growing and spreading, there's no risk the bamboo would spread too much and outcompete native species. Why not pay these nomads to plant the bamboo throughout the tracks? Chinese timber bamboo = Phyllostachys vivax f. aureocaulis
  • @Kid_Ikaris
    Settle most of the year. Go on a sacred season of nomadic travel. Keep your culture alive into the future. Sometimes that means changing some things. But the essence remains.
  • @simpletreasure5281
    This is a great documentary. An eye opener for the hard life of other people.
  • @SaraCanton
    Thank you Kate, They are wonderful people.
  • @johndewey6358
    Very nice. I hope Kate does the same with the Iranian Bakhtiari and Ghashgai nomads.... if they still do their seasonal migrations.