I live in a nice home in a safe neighborhood with everything I could ever want and watching these third world documentaries has helped me gain perspective on just how fortunate my life is . I drive my new car to my local Walmart and choose whatever I want to feed my family daily and these people are in a constant search for resources while always on guard. God bless their spirit.
America is truly the greatest nation in the entire known universe. Nothing compares, and yes I'm from a third world and make $2 a day. Americans need to be humbled and be more accepting of immigrants who have went through what they can't even imagine.
@@bakchodbabajijoletajaancho2538 what makes you think all Americans don't accept immigrants? That's not true! As for my country our military died for us to have the freedom and to be able to live like we do.
We , as Moorish people shall always exist , as long we don't forget from where we came . Honor Thy Father and Mother that thy days maybe long unpon the earth . We are the thoughts of Allah , and as long as Allah lives , Man , Spirit Man , shall never die . Allah Akbar !!!
I was born and raised in Mauritania. and this documentary took me down memory lane . Absolutely amazing . Thank you for this great work and the narration .
Wow, I've always wanted to travel to Africa especially to Ethiopia, and Madagascar because of elementary, and high school friends that I learned a lot from to include their parents. Adding your beeautiful place to my list 🌌
He really warned my heart in general. One can tell what a good kind and honest man he is, determined to better his life by learning a trade. I wish him all the best and if I'm ever fortunate enough to visit Mauritania some day, I hope I encounter people like him.
thats how we Africans are... its our strength and also our weakness. thats how colonization enter our homeland like a bad flu that was hard to shake off. Long Live Afrique... Ps just breathtaking doc...
Yes... Someone told me he was a guest in a beduin's tent in the desert in Mauritania. There was a storm in the night and when he woke up, the host was standing holding the tent stay so it doesn't collapse on his guest. He had been holding it all night. So not everybody is for sale. Respect good virtues where you see them instead of being cynical.
@@BintalMuminun without the colonization you wouldn't be able to write this comment, I hope you realize that. Also, Africa would not have roads, cars, trains, industry, schools, hospitals, etc, etc. Things in life are rarely purely bad or good. There is another side to everything.
@@daku7689 poor in what? Certainly not in spirit. They're living s beautiful "simplistic, carefree " lifestyle. They're not "seduced" lol, by so called mordern day lifestyles of gaining wealth, luxury, city living and all the spiritual corruption and stress that come with it. Really who is the poorest???
One thing about most Africans is that We do have a receptive heart ❤️🥺... The craddle of mankind indeed..Its like 60yrs apart ..Beautiful documentary 🥳🥳 LOTS OF LOVE FROM KE 🇰🇪🇰🇪🇰🇪
Bless the younger generation who take on the responsibility of the history and ancient traditions, so we can keep past knowledge and stories alive 🙏🏻❤️
@@matildamaher1505 He's a good father and provider to his family An example of unselfish man willing to help those interested to learn and survive in this competitive 🌎
We weren't born and grow in that traditional way of life. As a jamaican myself I am wondering what really is our tradition because it seems a mixture of everyone else and then some . May the God of heaven bless jamaica 🇯🇲 our island home
I don’t know who the translation narrator is but he is used in many of the documentaries that TRACKS uses and he’s amazing. His voice is so expressive of emotion yet it always carries a friendliness and humor within it as well. He’s excellent and perfectly utilized.
I think the best part about this country is the pollution free air, virtually no plastics, with the peaceful and simple living. Gonna visit this majestic land soon In Sha Allah.
Excellent documentary. The oral tradition, (memorizing poems, and later Quran) and the library tradition are amazing, now i understand how the information from the past have been acquired and preserved.
The voice over and translation of their ancient language is truly pity full. I see a humble people who remember to thank God for whatever favors they have even though it is less than others.
This seems so therapeutic...if troubled youth could go live on a farm or visit other countries and learn some survival skills with mentoring, then they might come home with a better mindset and gratefulness...
Funny that the script added a plug for desertification due to man caused climate change. Apparently the script writer is not aware that "For several hundred thousand years, the Sahara has alternated between desert and savanna grassland in a 20,000-year cycle[8] caused by the precession of Earth's axis as it rotates around the Sun, which changes the location of the North African monsoon." See many supporting citations in the topic "Sahara" in Wikipedia.
Mauritania that tracks and it's talented team have brought an exemplary documentary that was so beautiful. Seeing the people and the simplicity of their living with their camels, goats and sheep's their simple way of dining. The love for wisdom by these people in preserving their manuscript's and libraries. Thanks Tracks and your team for an enjoyable entertaining documentary.
Awesome video , thanks for it . I learned something new about this west African country . Mauritania 🙏🏻🙏🏿🙏🏾🙏🏼 . Greetings from Minneapolis MINNESOTA 👍🏾❤️
Documentaries is so educational. Learned so much about different types of people and their cultures. I have learned about restoring the land as well. I encourage everyone to watch more Documentaries and its Benefits. Thumbs up 👍
While watching this video I came to realise that how lucky I m for born in my state Manipur (part of India)...life is not so easy to live for many peoples who live around the world...And good to see this kind of video I appreciated the Channel for Uploading...May god give more strength to the crew to able to make more fascinating video in the future💙💙💙
@Adam Lion Well we came to know about each other through online dating.. so after a while I went to visit her for 2 to 3 months each time in africa (The Gambia) at the time because that's where she moved to from Mauritania. Now her and my son moved back to Mauritania recently,but I have never visited that country. Will be visiting the country for the first time later on this year around October-December
Awesome documentary about sahara indigenous people who survive in a very harsh desert and never give to abandon thier way of life up and preserve thier ancestors legacy
Thankyou for a great documentary made in a rare and difficult terrain. Because of your hard work we have been able to watch it from the comfort of our homes.
I just wanted to watch for few minutes and stop but i have find myself finishing up the whole documentary. It's nice to learn about our global and different cultures.
Many thanks for the very educative documentary. It is very heartwarming to see how everyone is willing to hold on spiritually and culturally to the traditions. Shalom
I'm glad to see that Mauritanians have kept a valuable collection of libraries in the Muslim world. These books are rare treasures that cannot be found elsewhere.
Excellent program. I enjoyed these men and woman Explorers discover New Species and Rare Animals Not seen either ever or brand new ones. Animals who survive on the Silica (aka Sand!) Fantastic people and so Brave! Very Admirable!
Awesome tour...and infact one given of the best part i realised it...that despite of minimal amount of resources, hardship and difficulties n challenges of nature...above all they how smartly and beautifully manage all sort of things...thats something not very easy...and that something great..!!
Ohhhh those books!!!! The knowledge hidden away. Some organization should record them electronically and store them. The books too should be stored properly for the future. Those books have knowledge beyond our understanding.
Mauritania has always seemed like a vast and intimidating, and yet also very drab region of the world. Sand. Wind. Waves. Outside of the Richat Structure and the odd story here and there about a faction of some jihadist group, I would have never taken it for something that interesting. But this documentary was fascinating. I find myself in awe of the people there. They seem so incredibly wise. They seem to care about the right things. It’s as if they represent a bastion of the golden age of Islam. I feel like each of the three peoples they covered could teach our society some very important values. The Imraguen seem to have figured out a very solid way of relating to people and passing on their skill sets. They are teachers. They are humble. An outsider can become family as long as they show respect and devote hard work to the craft. And so long as they, in turn, pass on the skills. The people of the caravans could surely teach us a thing or two about what a real hard day looks like. They have an acute knowledge of the land and animal husbandry. Their mental maps and respect for the natural world are commendable; they could help us to reconnect with Mother Earth. And then these librarians towards the end. Wow. What amazing footage that was of those manuscripts! I wonder if somewhere in that priceless library there may be more information on the Richat. Perhaps something that points beyond simple volcanic forces. Maybe they have something there that can unlock a key to understanding it better. They certainly have other very important books. And the fact they dedicate their lives to preserving ancient knowledge is so commendable. They seem to embody that Mauritania’s true wealth lays in its relationship to its past. Theirs is a truly noble pursuit. I hope they are able to maintain this knowledge base for generations to come. All in all, this documentary changed everything about how I looked at this country. It seems like so much love was poured into its making, and in return, the people of Mauritania let you into their loving worlds. A simply beautiful piece of film here. Suddenly, there’s a string pulling at me to go! I’ll soon be sailing past her. I won’t look towards her shores (most likely just beyond my ship’s horizon) with any hint of trepidation now. I’ll look that way in respect and awe.
When you watch other places that you aren't familiar with especially this kind of place, you feel depressed and lose hope but if you know for yourself the place you are living and come to realize and accept it, you will learn to love it.
I had visited Mauritania in 2021. It was a good pleasent experience. The rope game which shown in this video is the same traditional game we have in kerala India. ❤️
documentaries can take you far all over the world. It features a real-time situation happening in every country. It talks about history, information, technology,, blah, blah 💪🏼
This is incredibly powerful film. I feel I've been given a deeply intimate understanding of that post of the world. Thank you.
Thank you for watching, glad you enjoyed it! 🌍✨
Your safe place will be gone if the people running the country stay in power.
The Richat Structure in Mauritania is amazing.
I live in a nice home in a safe neighborhood with everything I could ever want and watching these third world documentaries has helped me gain perspective on just how fortunate my life is . I drive my new car to my local Walmart and choose whatever I want to feed my family daily and these people are in a constant search for resources while always on guard. God bless their spirit.
America is truly the greatest nation in the entire known universe. Nothing compares, and yes I'm from a third world and make $2 a day. Americans need to be humbled and be more accepting of immigrants who have went through what they can't even imagine.
@@bakchodbabajijoletajaancho2538 *have gone through*
@@bakchodbabajijoletajaancho2538 what makes you think all Americans don't accept immigrants? That's not true! As for my country our military died for us to have the freedom and to be able to live like we do.
@@bakchodbabajijoletajaancho2538 AmEriCa 🇺🇸 is Great 🤡
So they killed the natives to live in freedom? @@Kymcook73
I love documentaries. I love to learn about different people and their traditions and history. I would take a documentary over a action movie anytime
Same here
Same me.
oooo
TH-cam
Awesome, me too. You'll love the videos I have published on my channel then
May Allah bless the Ulema of Mauritania and preserve them with strength Ameen. Salaam from Sri Lanka 🇱🇰
Allah bless and protect srilankan people and Muslims also greetings from Pakistan.
We , as Moorish people shall always exist , as long we don't forget from where we came .
Honor Thy Father and Mother that thy days maybe long unpon the earth . We are the thoughts of Allah , and as long as Allah lives , Man , Spirit Man , shall never die . Allah Akbar !!!
Believe in Jesus you shall be saved or you will regret forever.
@@charleshoang566 we lovee our mighty prophet Jesus's...he is a prophet of Allah.....♥️💕
@@aryanhassan4659 Jesus is the prophet of the prophets.
I'm from Mauritania 🇲🇷
And toungad my father's village.
Beautiful video ❤❤❤❤😊
Brothers 🇲🇷❤️✌🏾
UNESCO must help to preserve this unique library. A rare heritage site
The Date Palm tree was brought back from 1000 year old seeds. Maybe more.
Fela Kuti once asked who is united inside United Nations? Useless organisation that one.
I was born and raised in Mauritania. and this documentary took me down memory lane . Absolutely amazing . Thank you for this great work and the narration .
Wow, I've always wanted to travel to Africa especially to Ethiopia, and Madagascar because of elementary, and high school friends that I learned a lot from to include their parents. Adding your beeautiful place to my list 🌌
I love “inshallah.” I picked it up in Turkey. It’s a nice way to remind ourselves that only so much is under our control. ❤
Why did you leave?
Why did you leave?
@@MichaelaWest-jr3gk
Is this an actual question ?
These are my people... much love from Jamaica
✌🏿
Much love to all Jamaicans
The smile when that guy gets to steer the boat is pretty heartwarming.
He really warned my heart in general. One can tell what a good kind and honest man he is, determined to better his life by learning a trade. I wish him all the best and if I'm ever fortunate enough to visit Mauritania some day, I hope I encounter people like him.
❤
Real people with a real soul
I love this series on Africa! Please show more of these!
I love how someone just arrives in town, asks to learn and trade, and they take him in immediately. What a beautiful culture they live in
@@skkedys1t36 You are probably right, but no need to be cynical about it.
thats how we Africans are... its our strength and also our weakness. thats how colonization enter our homeland like a bad flu that was hard to shake off. Long Live Afrique... Ps just breathtaking doc...
Yes... Someone told me he was a guest in a beduin's tent in the desert in Mauritania. There was a storm in the night and when he woke up, the host was standing holding the tent stay so it doesn't collapse on his guest. He had been holding it all night. So not everybody is for sale. Respect good virtues where you see them instead of being cynical.
yes unless you are female of course
@@BintalMuminun without the colonization you wouldn't be able to write this comment, I hope you realize that. Also, Africa would not have roads, cars, trains, industry, schools, hospitals, etc, etc. Things in life are rarely purely bad or good. There is another side to everything.
Mauritania the land of million poets , I love them so much
Allah bless them and their country
blessed?..... really?
@@nagawahyudi blessed with Islam
One might think it's hard life these people living on the desert,but to the people, it's like paradise.
And it is......
It's called content
And These r poorest of poor
@@daku7689 poor in what? Certainly not in spirit. They're living s beautiful "simplistic, carefree " lifestyle. They're not "seduced" lol, by so called mordern day lifestyles of gaining wealth, luxury, city living and all the spiritual corruption and stress that come with it. Really who is the poorest???
Living in the ultimate freedom under the desert sky.
Easy to say that when they don't know any better.
One thing about most Africans is that We do have a receptive heart ❤️🥺... The craddle of mankind indeed..Its like 60yrs apart ..Beautiful documentary 🥳🥳 LOTS OF LOVE FROM KE 🇰🇪🇰🇪🇰🇪
The Garden of Eden is said to be in the upper right side. We are all african decendants according to the Bible.
Bless the younger generation who take on the responsibility of the history and ancient traditions, so we can keep past knowledge and stories alive 🙏🏻❤️
this is the beauty of we humans, we can live in every part of this mother earth and master the art to survive.....
These men are so warm and humble, I loved seeing his teacher take him under his wing.
Exactly
@@matildamaher1505 He's a good father and provider to his family
An example of unselfish man willing to help those interested to learn and survive in this competitive 🌎
Man I could never survive their way of life.They are great people and their landscape is beautiful. Sending blessings from 🇯🇲.
Most of this guys are slaves they work for nothing... watch about the slavery in Mauritania... they having slaves still today...🤔🤔🤔
Jameica??
Ok Jamaican
I am East African too and this is fascinating. I would miss the green grasslands
We weren't born and grow in that traditional way of life. As a jamaican myself I am wondering what really is our tradition because it seems a mixture of everyone else and then some . May the God of heaven bless jamaica 🇯🇲 our island home
I don’t know who the translation narrator is but he is used in many of the documentaries that TRACKS uses and he’s amazing. His voice is so expressive of emotion yet it always carries a friendliness and humor within it as well. He’s excellent and perfectly utilized.
If only his pronunciation were closer to the original.
Jj
Its fun hearing his voice again😅
I agree with your opinion, compliment. He sounds like he is engaging himself.😊
Oops. My opinion which agrees with you is down below.🥴
I think the best part about this country is the pollution free air, virtually no plastics, with the peaceful and simple living. Gonna visit this majestic land soon In Sha Allah.
still the climate change is taking its toll on them @44:40
And slaves.
Welcome any time
You’re welcome my friend
Welcome .
I am proud to be from Mauritania. God bless
وخيرت
Why are people fleeing
🇲🇦🤝 🇲🇷
@@BLOCKBOI3RD they’re looking for jobs
@@M_3553 they can't create jobs?
Beautiful documentary, and the narrator's voice conveys so much emotion. 🙌🏾 Africa is a true gem, thanks for sharing this with the world.💛
Yes, thank you!
Excellent documentary. The oral tradition, (memorizing poems, and later Quran) and the library tradition are amazing, now i understand how the information from the past have been acquired and preserved.
The voice over and translation of their ancient language is truly pity full. I see a humble people who remember to thank God for whatever favors they have even though it is less than others.
Take the chip off your shoulder you unhappy thing..
This seems so therapeutic...if troubled youth could go live on a farm or visit other countries and learn some survival skills with mentoring, then they might come home with a better mindset and gratefulness...
I agree. I would send my son's to that fishing village at 15.
36:17 The tears of a proud father!!!!!! God! it made my eyes moist.
Very touching.
Very touching.
The way you narrate your documentaries about different African societies is nice,I can see your respect to the people 🙌🏾
Wow! When Dąďar won that race I got CHILL AND SHIVERS all over my arms and back!
I hope all these young men are able to continue their traditions well into the future.
💯 I wish Africans would return to their culture, religion and modern-day life has minimized African culture
The guy just shows up in the village and vo'ila hes immediately accepted...what a fascinating way of life..
The cradle of humankind is probably the most hospitable place on earth.
Seeing u from kashmir,love u may Allah prosper u,long-live ur tradition and my best wishs and tribute to u.islamic republic of Mauritania.
Shout out Mauritanian 😊❤🎉. amazing historian,education and librarian may allah reward for him jannah
So proud that this is my heritage.
A beautiful landscape &an even better documentary,the books in the library are absolutely baffling and priceless Islamic history lesson 💎
Watching this is like Going back to biblical times. Beautiful!
Funny that the script added a plug for desertification due to man caused climate change. Apparently the script writer is not aware that "For several hundred thousand years, the Sahara has alternated between desert and savanna grassland in a 20,000-year cycle[8] caused by the precession of Earth's axis as it rotates around the Sun, which changes the location of the North African monsoon." See many supporting citations in the topic "Sahara" in Wikipedia.
It is not only informative but visually stunning. Thank you for the gift!
This is gotta be the best 👌 documentary I've ever seen by far.
Yes I gained knowledge 👍
Both very educational and fun too
I can't help smiling while watching 😄
Mauritania is a beautiful place indeed. They thankful for simple stuff.
Hi
Mauritania that tracks and it's talented team have brought an exemplary documentary that was so beautiful.
Seeing the people and the simplicity of their living with their camels, goats and sheep's their simple way of dining. The love for wisdom by these people in preserving their manuscript's and libraries. Thanks Tracks and your team for an enjoyable entertaining documentary.
An absolute fascinating documentary. Please keep them coming - they teach me so much!! 🙏🏼
The guy who climbed a palm trees is a slave why not one of them. Stop enslaving blacks pls
Alhamdulillah brave brothers
And sisters love from 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
India ❤️❤️❤️👳🇮🇳🇮🇳
What a great documentary. I could watch it over and over again. Thankful.
What a fantastic documentary. The beauty of this land and its people.
Woow I’m so happy to watch such documentaries. I’m from South Afrika but feel that Afrika is too big to explore, so I depend on these documentaries. 👏
Askhambe khona mkhaya
@@Blackkavanje sizakhamba ngenye imini Mkhaya. 😂
I’m from South African and very intrigued by these documentaries which I never got to learn about while in school. I feel deprived of this knowledge
This is just the African resilience and dual manoeuvre to make ends meet while taking risks and also keeping the culture alive .
Awesome video , thanks for it . I learned something new about this west African country . Mauritania 🙏🏻🙏🏿🙏🏾🙏🏼 . Greetings from Minneapolis MINNESOTA 👍🏾❤️
Very interesting documentary. Thank You for the upload. Beautiful Mauritania. Beautiful Mother Africa.
Documentaries is so educational. Learned so much about different types of people and their cultures. I have learned about restoring the land as well. I encourage everyone to watch more Documentaries and its Benefits. Thumbs up 👍
Struggle for existence. Wonderful documentary that shows their lifestyle
While watching this video I came to realise that how lucky I m for born in my state Manipur (part of India)...life is not so easy to live for many peoples who live around the world...And good to see this kind of video I appreciated the Channel for Uploading...May god give more strength to the crew to able to make more fascinating video in the future💙💙💙
Manipur is gud??
@@dorkam6555 😅
But India is still the poverty capital in the world.
Narcissism
Bro India is not any better
What a beautiful and enjoyable documentary thank you TRACKS for sharing
this documentary is stunning
From the looks of it I'd love Mauritania and would love to live there one day.. I am from the United States but my wife is from Mauritania
As a Mauritanian I’ll be say you are welcome
@@zeinmeden7243 Thank you
Really ? How and where did you meet here ?
@Adam Lion Well we came to know about each other through online dating.. so after a while I went to visit her for 2 to 3 months each time in africa (The Gambia) at the time because that's where she moved to from Mauritania. Now her and my son moved back to Mauritania recently,but I have never visited that country. Will be visiting the country for the first time later on this year around October-December
Awesome documentary about sahara indigenous people who survive in a very harsh desert and never give to abandon thier way of life up and preserve thier ancestors legacy
Thankyou for a great documentary made in a rare and difficult terrain. Because of your hard work we have been able to watch it from the comfort of our homes.
I just wanted to watch for few minutes and stop but i have find myself finishing up the whole documentary. It's nice to learn about our global and different cultures.
Me too
How joyful to watch these documentaries. its interesting that far from individualism, nomadic people still enjoys companies of each other.
Good hearted people of Mauritania, God bless you all, Inshallah Alhamdulillah, 🙏❤️
🤮🐖💩
Very beautiful documentary from Mauritania, lots of love from Kenya
Water is life & simple life is so lovely.
Great documentary. Greetings from Papua new Guinea
Greetings from Nigeria and Freedom to Indonesian papua
The poetry was absolutely beautiful
Allaah bless Mauritania , love from Somalia 😁
That library is the coolest one I ever seen.
I don’t know I’m captivated by this country 🥰🥰
Mauritania 🇲🇷 might be in your DNA 🧬
@@jackiethomas249 yes I’m from north Somalia
That authentic library is absolutely uniqe amazing.
Beautiful place . I would love to visit Mauritania a place of great scholars.
You’re welcome at anytime
Many thanks for the very educative documentary. It is very heartwarming to see how everyone is willing to hold on spiritually and culturally to the traditions. Shalom
I'm glad to see that Mauritanians have kept a valuable collection of libraries in the Muslim world. These books are rare treasures that cannot be found elsewhere.
Excellent program. I enjoyed these men and woman Explorers discover New Species and Rare Animals Not seen either ever or brand new ones. Animals who survive on the Silica (aka Sand!) Fantastic people and so Brave! Very Admirable!
Awesome tour...and infact one given of the best part i realised it...that despite of minimal amount of resources, hardship and difficulties n challenges of nature...above all they how smartly and beautifully manage all sort of things...thats something not very easy...and that something great..!!
Ohhhh those books!!!! The knowledge hidden away. Some organization should record them electronically and store them. The books too should be stored properly for the future. Those books have knowledge beyond our understanding.
Exactly.
Thank you for teaching me about this beautiful culture. May Allah protect ❤
Great nations, Great and amazing people of Africa.
Thank you tracks
For these lovely documentrys
This was really so interesting. I really enjoyed it. Such a fascinating place and wonderful characters. Thanks so much for sharing 👍😃
Mauritania has always seemed like a vast and intimidating, and yet also very drab region of the world. Sand. Wind. Waves. Outside of the Richat Structure and the odd story here and there about a faction of some jihadist group, I would have never taken it for something that interesting.
But this documentary was fascinating. I find myself in awe of the people there. They seem so incredibly wise. They seem to care about the right things. It’s as if they represent a bastion of the golden age of Islam. I feel like each of the three peoples they covered could teach our society some very important values.
The Imraguen seem to have figured out a very solid way of relating to people and passing on their skill sets. They are teachers. They are humble. An outsider can become family as long as they show respect and devote hard work to the craft. And so long as they, in turn, pass on the skills.
The people of the caravans could surely teach us a thing or two about what a real hard day looks like. They have an acute knowledge of the land and animal husbandry. Their mental maps and respect for the natural world are commendable; they could help us to reconnect with Mother Earth.
And then these librarians towards the end. Wow. What amazing footage that was of those manuscripts! I wonder if somewhere in that priceless library there may be more information on the Richat. Perhaps something that points beyond simple volcanic forces. Maybe they have something there that can unlock a key to understanding it better. They certainly have other very important books. And the fact they dedicate their lives to preserving ancient knowledge is so commendable. They seem to embody that Mauritania’s true wealth lays in its relationship to its past. Theirs is a truly noble pursuit. I hope they are able to maintain this knowledge base for generations to come.
All in all, this documentary changed everything about how I looked at this country. It seems like so much love was poured into its making, and in return, the people of Mauritania let you into their loving worlds. A simply beautiful piece of film here. Suddenly, there’s a string pulling at me to go! I’ll soon be sailing past her. I won’t look towards her shores (most likely just beyond my ship’s horizon) with any hint of trepidation now. I’ll look that way in respect and awe.
Thanking you posting. Great documentary.
Excellent chronicle. I thoroughly enjoyed it. From a 71 yr old recluse in a Hawaiian forest.
Beautiful video about a beautiful country🙏🏻😊
Love Mauritania. Best documentary
If you want to be happy all your life stay where you are born. “East and west home is the best”
Agree with you.
So true
Dictatorship at home forces people to leave their countries.
Beautiful place and beautiful people. Old traditions link us with who we truly are. Much love from Pakistan
Mashallah brave brothers and sisters
Love from 🇵🇰
Love document i love to learn about different people andd their trading tradition and history
When you watch other places that you aren't familiar with especially this kind of place, you feel depressed and lose hope but if you know for yourself the place you are living and come to realize and accept it, you will learn to love it.
Mxaa ku depress garaynaya waa a dad muslimiin ahe
Father and son bonding is priceless. beautiful unadulterated people and tribe....awesome
Once again thanks Tracks... educative documentary.
I share your viewpoint.
I love also a documentaries..watching till end..fr. The Philippines
I had visited Mauritania in 2021. It was a good pleasent experience.
The rope game which shown in this video is the same traditional game we have in kerala India. ❤️
Kerala Indians look like people from Mauritania.
Thinku for sharing this butefull video love it god bless you and and those moratanin
Wow, seeing these moors control their water ways is amazing
The imagery at 17:48 is Oscar worthy! wow The camels shadows makes it look like shadow theatre
watching here, from the Philippines.
I like this discussion, so I can learn more about culture in Africa
I really like your video 👍
Thanks for watching!
Como eu gostarua de ouvir essa tradução em português ! Que povo lindo ! ♥ Que O NOSSO MARAVILHOSO SENHOR continue abençoando à todos !
Sincere, there is nothing good about fortunetelling works of the devil period be smart.
@@shirleygrimes2522 True, people spend their time to what will never last forever instead of Christ who was and is to come.
Excellent documentary I feel to live as one among them ..love 💕 from India 😘🙏
documentaries can take you far all over the world. It features a real-time situation happening in every country. It talks about history, information, technology,, blah, blah 💪🏼