I really can't find the words to describe the raw beauty and fierceness of this place. Thank you so much for this film. Also thanks to 2 folks who commented about the indigenous people whose home this was and still is. I agree, that this should have been acknowledged in this video.
Thank you for this. I grew up in Nampa in the 60s-70s and made many trips to the Owyhees. Never deep into the canyons like this, however. My buddy's family registered their vehicles in Murphy, Owyhee County ("2O") as they owned a claim near DeLamar. They felt it conveyed a sense of belonging in the Owyhees, something few people could say. I remember the incredible night sky.
Great video. Trigger warning. One theme I kept hearing from the guides and guests is that there are no people there. Don’t forget, these canyons were used by humans for tens of thousands of years before Europeans exterminated most of them and sent the rest to reservations across the West. Disappointed Bruce didn’t acknowledge them.
I totally agree. It is Paiute/Shoshone/Bannock ancestral land and their perspectives need acknowledged, their people are still there. I was one of the guides here, and I regret not having acknowledged their own presence in their own ancestral lands.
I really can't find the words to describe the raw beauty and fierceness of this place. Thank you so much for this film. Also thanks to 2 folks who commented about the indigenous people whose home this was and still is. I agree, that this should have been acknowledged in this video.
I really enjoyed this video/film. I feel you did an excellent job on it!
As always gorgeously done THANKS!
This is beautiful. Thank you.
Thank you for this. I grew up in Nampa in the 60s-70s and made many trips to the Owyhees. Never deep into the canyons like this, however. My buddy's family registered their vehicles in Murphy, Owyhee County ("2O") as they owned a claim near DeLamar. They felt it conveyed a sense of belonging in the Owyhees, something few people could say. I remember the incredible night sky.
That Is beautiful but I am a soft adventure girl in Nashville with emphasis on the word “SOFT”😂
Great video. Trigger warning. One theme I kept hearing from the guides and guests is that there are no people there. Don’t forget, these canyons were used by humans for tens of thousands of years before Europeans exterminated most of them and sent the rest to reservations across the West. Disappointed Bruce didn’t acknowledge them.
Wah wah wee
I totally agree. It is Paiute/Shoshone/Bannock ancestral land and their perspectives need acknowledged, their people are still there. I was one of the guides here, and I regret not having acknowledged their own presence in their own ancestral lands.