Absolutely amazing!! Welcome to this untrodden,pristine landscape of Guyana 🇬🇾!! Let’s do our part to Protect this wonder of the world.. the lungs of the planet!! #Guyana 🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾
@@oceejekwam6829 Difficult to do that because they feed right where small boats with engine travel... as it is very hard to see them as they are just below in the water1
@@marklucas1898 They can give students a project to map out the feeding grounds of the manatee and declare those grounds off limits to all except the Indigenous peoples of that region.
@@oceejekwam6829 Who do you think travel these routes mostly... and they do not use paddle boats here... further upstream, yes! I was born on the other major river, the Demerara... along the water's edge... far into the wild... and I know such environment well! And the non-indigenous that live along this route are people who farm and live at the water's edge... this is their highway and the only way of getting to "town" to obtain necessaries that are not supplied on their "farms"... and to get their products to market. This is a farming community! No! Absolutely NOT! This region is wild and dangerous... you do not want students "mapping" here! That would be like asking children living along the Nile to map where the Hippos and crocodiles feed! There is something wrong with this picture though because motor boats usually travel a bit away from the shore where the manatees feed... and also the fact that there are zero reports of any manatees dying from boat hits in Guyana! I would says that would be an extraordinarily rare thing... a created non-issue!
The brief history of Guyana; Spanish explored the area in 1499, & the Dutch settled here in the 17th. century. But it was occupied by the British from 1796 & established as the colony of Britain in 1831. In 1966, it became an independent state of the Commonwealth of Nations. Thoroughly enjoyed & appreciated it,,,,,,,From Tokyo,,,,,,(04/05?22).
Thanks for posting, much appreciated. It's been a long time since I last visited the awesome Kaiteur Falls. Time to return! Those macaws are feeding on the cocorite palm fruits not a royal palm @38:12
Many thanks for showing us that amazing & awesome " Angel Falls " that is the highest in the world. It has an uninterrupted descent of 3,210 feet or 978 meters, & was discovered in 1935 by the American aviator & prospector, James Angel. This nat. doc. is not only educational but also informative & so is of invaluable & incalculable value. (04/26/22)
What an ineffably breathtaking, captivating, magnificent & sublime nature documentary this is!! It make us witness & discern how mysterious, intrigued & undiscovered our planet we reside still is. In consequence, I cant't help doffing my hat to the people who created this fantastic & mesmerizing nat. doc. i.e., the cameramen, sound men including that effective background music, the rest of the crew, editors & producers inclusive of a script writer & narrator. Much obliged to you all for this fabulous one & only one rare nat. doc.,,,,Thoroughly enjoyed, appreciated it. They are well deserved to receive my highest commendation & kudos for this production.,,,,,,,From Tokyo,,,,,,(04/07/22).
I had no clue about Essequibo,,,,,I found out that Essequibo is the river in Guyana rising in that Guiana highlands & flows north for approx. 905 km or 600 miles to the Atlantic Ocean. Thanks for this nat. doc..
The Essequibo empties millions of gallons into the Atlantic daily, sending massive amounts of sediments into Guyana's coastal waters. This results in Guyana's entire coastline being surrounded by mirky, sediment-laden waters for at least 4 miles off the coast. The segment of this documentary relating to shell beach gives viewers the impression that Guyana has blue water on its immediate coast, this is NOT the case. Also, given the post date on this video, it should be "H.E. President Irfan Ali" and not "Minister Irfan Ali".
We hope that the oil revenue that the Guyanese economy will have will help social and infrastructure development in the remote towns of Baramita, Metthew's Ridge, Port Kaituma, Eteringbang, Arau, Ekereku, Isseneru, Paruima, Kamarang, etc. 🤞
Admire yung n the rangers a lot if patience to document Guyana the falls r spectacular n the animals n birds the flora fauna r a dream to watch. Luv Guyana but I luv my country too I'm an Indian ❤❤😂❤😂❤❤
We need to invest in Hydro Electric from the Falls that may supply electricity to the whole of Essequibo.Also we need to harness around the falls for tourism so people can have a better view for themselves.Very interesting program.
Wow i was borned in berbice in guyana but never visited essequibo to k now how beautiful my birth country is. I now live in canada but i think i would retire in my beautiful homeland "guyana"home is where the heart is"
I am impressed by the endurance of these explorers....and I am mindful that the word "discovered" only applies to the Western World, because of course the inhabitants called it "home", and had traditional names for their sacred sites. Abd again I love nature films but am dismayed whenever a preditor, who has to kill it's food in order to eat, be it shark, tiger, lion, or hyena, is called a ruthless killer. When we pick up a package of hamburger or buy a whole chicken are we called ruthless killers?? Just because many many of us do not have to hunt and kill our food doesnt' belie the fact that all meat consumed was once a living creature....plants are living entities....everything is alive and sentient for it's own experience. And I want to say thanks for offering a glimps into places I have never been and probably won't be able to see myself. It opens up my world. Namaste'. (10/03/2023}.
Beautiful video of Guyana....too bad, Angel and Kaiteur Falls are not very tourist friendly..... would like to visit, but don't like the creatures....liked and enjoyed Iguazu....♥️♥️👍🇺🇸 Edit: I was on edge watching the film crew on the Falls.... best coverage of Guyuana...👍👍🇺🇸
Everything starts with Europeans! What about the indigenous people who lived as custodians on the land for thousands of years, and the Africans who worked the land for centuries? What about their contributions?
Yes, you’re absolutely right, they made enormous contributions, but like the previous person said, they didn’t keep written records, so incredibly sadly, we’ve lost nearly all their invaluable knowledge. A really great lose, think of all they could have shared with us!
I rode that river in top less speed boats far has Bartica. my hands sometimes slapping the water.i never knew of that dangerous shark in the river.never saw one.
You have no secret there .the United States already know what's go on there nothing interesting there for others countries to find out worry about Venezuela 🇻🇪 currently situation America not interested in your jungle & river. I say that because I do jungle training there Guyana is a very nice place...but Trust me anything of interest there is not a secret
Tell Maduro to buy you food rather than to fight for essequobo. The only time you Venezuela people know about essequobo is when you were fleding poverty to guyana from Madero
Some one help me out here, I have been searching but cannot find what I am looking for. There was an expedition in the early 2000s I think by three scientists, I think Peruvian. Anyway, they want to follow a river out of the Andes that had never been explored and come out somewhere in the jungle. They figured it would take 60 days or so and stocked up for that and set out on foot. Well, surprise, surprise, it took a bit longer and I think two of them died? I was kind of surprised by the outcome considering the day and age. Anyway, I remember either seeing a news clip, documentary? about it at one time and have been looking for a reference. Due to old age, all references to time and place are subject to speculation. Anyone? Thank you.
Guyana our beautiful country , So many things to see and fresh food to enjoy one Guyana 🇬🇾🙏🇬🇾🙏🇬🇾🙏❤️🇬🇾❤️🇬🇾❤️🇬🇾❤️🇬🇾
I visit the essiquibo 15. Years ago ago and did not get the time to explore the forest thanks for sharing
This video is my birthday treat. Thank you nature.
Land of my birth, place of my heart ❤️ beautiful documentary
Guyana 🇬🇾 is definitely breathtaking
My country my home one people one nation one destiny 🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾
🎉
Esequibo belongs to Venezuela
Esequibo belongs to Venezuela
@@JesusHernandez-tm3je it was there before Venezuela and it will be there after.
Nature belongs to no one.
It is on loan for a a time😊
@@JesusHernandez-tm3jekeep dreaming and crying 😂😂
Absolutely brilliance ! Thank you Rainer Bergomaz and Marion Pöllmann for this educational documentary. CHEERS !
😊
Totally enjoyable I fell in love in the first 3mins of viewing. Thank you very much for showing the world Guyana. Great production.
Thank you for the very beautiful and educational video of the Essequibo region. The video recoding is spectacular and amazing.👍
Absolutely amazing!! Welcome to this untrodden,pristine landscape of Guyana 🇬🇾!! Let’s do our part to Protect this wonder of the world.. the lungs of the planet!! #Guyana 🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾
Let's save the poor manatee.
@@oceejekwam6829 Difficult to do that because they feed right where small boats with engine travel... as it is very hard to see them as they are just below in the water1
@@marklucas1898 They can give students a project to map out the feeding grounds of the manatee and declare those grounds off limits to all except the Indigenous peoples of that region.
@@oceejekwam6829 Who do you think travel these routes mostly... and they do not use paddle boats here... further upstream, yes! I was born on the other major river, the Demerara... along the water's edge... far into the wild... and I know such environment well! And the non-indigenous that live along this route are people who farm and live at the water's edge... this is their highway and the only way of getting to "town" to obtain necessaries that are not supplied on their "farms"... and to get their products to market. This is a farming community!
No! Absolutely NOT! This region is wild and dangerous... you do not want students "mapping" here! That would be like asking children living along the Nile to map where the Hippos and crocodiles feed!
There is something wrong with this picture though because motor boats usually travel a bit away from the shore where the manatees feed... and also the fact that there are zero reports of any manatees dying from boat hits in Guyana! I would says that would be an extraordinarily rare thing... a created non-issue!
@@marklucas1898 Thank you for sharing your nuggets of wisdom. I stand corrected and retract my last statement. I apologise.
My beautiful Country 🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾
Esequibo belongs to Venezuela
Just did a boat tour on the Esequibo on Sunday March 31st 2024....it was awesome. Guyana is lovely ...
Thank you for such beautiful perfect job , Narrated greatly appreciated. Thank you all.
This is a wonderful documentry!
Guyana will always be my happy place.
Happiness comes from within....😋😋😋😋😋😋
Esequibo belongs to Venezuela
A great comprehensive look. Interesting to see the film crew and the nature at the same time.
Oh beautiful guyana my lovely native land
Esequibo belongs to Venezuela
@@Jonathan10230 come for it and see the jumbie
@@Jonathan10230get a life 😂😂😂😂😂
Thank you sir, breathless scene's n colorful bird sights n your nagnificent presentation of length n breadth of essequibo.
Beautiful guyana Amazing place on earth. Thank you so much for sharing.
Esequibo belongs to Venezuela
That's a very amazing documentary. I am grateful to every great team member. They sacrificed a lot.
You are right. We are also interested about how life was before Europeans arrived. To think we are not is misplaced arrogance.
Wow my country beautiful Guyana 🇬🇾🇬🇾❤️❤️
Esequibo belongs to Venezuela
@@Jonathan10230Not Esequibo belongs to Guyana
Phenomenal documentary and camerawork
Well done Documentary! Enjoyed it... Thank you!!!
Guyana is we own
I love nature documentary’s. !
The brief history of Guyana; Spanish explored the area in 1499, & the Dutch settled here in the 17th. century. But it was occupied by the British from 1796 & established as the colony of Britain in 1831. In 1966, it became an independent state of the Commonwealth of Nations. Thoroughly enjoyed & appreciated it,,,,,,,From Tokyo,,,,,,(04/05?22).
Name of the waterfalls, please. Thanks.
@@anitasarmiento6860 Kaieteur falls is the most renowned waterfall in Guyana
p
o
Brief history of Guyana: the whole Essequibo belongs to Venezuela. Period point blank.
Thanks for this documentary. I love this adventure.
Beautiful and blessed Guyana 🇬🇾. My country my home. One love.
Appreciate these documentary learning so much. Thanks
Thanks for posting, much appreciated. It's been a long time since I last visited the awesome Kaiteur Falls. Time to return! Those macaws are feeding on the cocorite palm fruits not a royal palm @38:12
I went to Guyana in the 1990's with the first jet boat built in Idaho. Lots to see but also 1 dangerous place.
Very nice. Guyana in the house.
Esequibo belongs to Venezuela
@@Jonathan10230 ,nope!
you are wrong and you know it @@ianbynoe6515
@@Jonathan10230keep dreaming and crying 😂😂
Beautiful and very educational, even to Guyanese.
Thank you for making such beautiful video of guyana .we need more water plane .boat plane is much needed in guyana
Many thanks for showing us that amazing & awesome " Angel Falls " that is the highest in the world. It has an uninterrupted descent of 3,210 feet or 978 meters, & was discovered in 1935 by the American aviator & prospector, James Angel. This nat. doc. is not only educational but also informative & so is of invaluable & incalculable value. (04/26/22)
It is called Kerepakupai Vená, and it is so strong and beautiful. Go ahead and book a visit 👌
@@jhosoynathan Is that Spanish name? Yes, booked it,,,Thanks for the information.
@@markokada7311 indigenous language, it is known as angel falls because of the man who makes it popular worldwide.
Correction. Kaieteur is the highest single drop waterfall in the world.
@@Christopher408 exazly.
What an ineffably breathtaking, captivating, magnificent & sublime nature documentary this is!! It make us witness & discern how mysterious, intrigued & undiscovered our planet we reside still is. In consequence, I cant't help doffing my hat to the people who created this fantastic & mesmerizing nat. doc. i.e., the cameramen, sound men including that effective background music, the rest of the crew, editors & producers inclusive of a script writer & narrator. Much obliged to you all for this fabulous one & only one rare nat. doc.,,,,Thoroughly enjoyed, appreciated it. They are well deserved to receive my highest commendation & kudos for this production.,,,,,,,From Tokyo,,,,,,(04/07/22).
simply mind blowing
I had no clue about Essequibo,,,,,I found out that Essequibo is the river in Guyana rising in that Guiana highlands & flows north for approx. 905 km or 600 miles to the Atlantic Ocean. Thanks for this nat. doc..
Esequibo belongs to Venezuela
Thanks for your valuable information,,,Sayonara. Salutation from Tokyo. (11/29/23)@@Jonathan10230
Who ask you 😮
Who invited you to Guyana
@@mariahfolkard929 Are you mean Venezuela ?? hahaha
Great documentary..
Love this documentary
Great Photography!
Really enjoyed this.
🤗👌💯
Best documentaries
Thank you.. from Malaysia
Great job guys what a beautiful landscape 👍
Essiquibo is my country guyana pride.
The Essequibo empties millions of gallons into the Atlantic daily, sending massive amounts of sediments into Guyana's coastal waters. This results in Guyana's entire coastline being surrounded by mirky, sediment-laden waters for at least 4 miles off the coast. The segment of this documentary relating to shell beach gives viewers the impression that Guyana has blue water on its immediate coast, this is NOT the case.
Also, given the post date on this video, it should be "H.E. President Irfan Ali" and not "Minister Irfan Ali".
I love this
This river is currently my home .my heaven. I so love my country
Beautiful I've enjoyed every bit of it, Awesome work guys.
Thank you very much!
Loved this! 🇬🇾
We hope that the oil revenue that the Guyanese economy will have will help social and infrastructure development in the remote towns of Baramita, Metthew's Ridge, Port Kaituma, Eteringbang, Arau, Ekereku, Isseneru, Paruima, Kamarang, etc. 🤞
Admire yung n the rangers a lot if patience to document Guyana the falls r spectacular n the animals n birds the flora fauna r a dream to watch. Luv Guyana but I luv my country too I'm an Indian ❤❤😂❤😂❤❤
We need to invest in Hydro Electric from the Falls that may supply electricity to the whole of Essequibo.Also we need to harness around the falls for tourism so people can have a better view for themselves.Very interesting program.
Esequibo belongs to Venezuela
Wonderful photography
Thanks again
So beautiful video from Fiji lsland
Thank you very much!
@@get.factual most welcome. Thank you
Super video
,,cool video keep up the great content.. Thank you…
Thanks for watching!
@@get.factual Thank you very mutch... have a nice Weekend.... see you….
@@get.factual .
Wow i was borned in berbice in guyana but never visited essequibo to k now how beautiful my birth country is. I now live in canada but i think i would retire in my beautiful homeland "guyana"home is where the heart is"
the film crew on the edge of that waterfall is really sending me ☠
Very nice, thank you.
I sooooo want to see Guyana. My man comes from Guyana and has many relatives living there. Looks like I maybe visiting very soon
🙋♂️ 🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾 , 🇹🇹 here . Nice too bad . 👍
The lungs of the planet indeed. Amazing beauty.
Love the music 🎶
a wonderful video. tnx
Guyana is my country as well
Wow I'm from essequibo.
Esequibo belongs to Venezuela
I am impressed by the endurance of these explorers....and I am mindful that the word "discovered" only applies to the Western World, because of course the inhabitants called it "home", and had traditional names for their sacred sites. Abd again I love nature films but am dismayed whenever a preditor, who has to kill it's food in order to eat, be it shark, tiger, lion, or hyena, is called a ruthless killer. When we pick up a package of hamburger or buy a whole chicken are we called ruthless killers?? Just because many many of us do not have to hunt and kill our food doesnt' belie the fact that all meat consumed was once a living creature....plants are living entities....everything is alive and sentient for it's own experience. And I want to say thanks for offering a glimps into places I have never been and probably won't be able to see myself. It opens up my world. Namaste'. (10/03/2023}.
Kiss it all goodbye if Exxon goes ahead with its plans.
My country ❤
Esequibo belongs to Venezuela
More dear to me than all the world
Venezuelans have a new song 🎶 Essequibo belong to Venezuela one tune in Guyanese videos Yet there is no name of nothing in Spanish in Guyana
Exactly. We can find Dutch/English and French influences but nothing of Spanish origin. And they claim it was Spanish lands since Adam and Eve days 😆
Beautiful video of Guyana....too bad, Angel and Kaiteur Falls are not very tourist friendly..... would like to visit, but don't like the creatures....liked and enjoyed Iguazu....♥️♥️👍🇺🇸
Edit: I was on edge watching the film crew on the Falls.... best coverage of Guyuana...👍👍🇺🇸
Esequibo belongs to Venezuela
Your narration is over dramatized. The visuals are great it doesn't require all the reality show drama. I almost turned the audio off!
Come for it 😊 and see
One people o🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾ne nation one destiny
I feel bad for the turtle
Ο Essequibo είναι η καρδιά της Γουϊάνας όπως ο Orinoco της Βενεζουέλας και ο Αμαζόνιος της Βραζιλίας. Άγριος, μυστηριώδης, αφιλόξενος ποταμός
Everything starts with Europeans! What about the indigenous people who lived as custodians on the land for thousands of years, and the Africans who worked the land for centuries? What about their contributions?
They didn't keep records so we don't know a ton about them
Shut up
Yes, you’re absolutely right, they made enormous contributions, but like the previous person said, they didn’t keep written records, so incredibly sadly, we’ve lost nearly all their invaluable knowledge. A really great lose, think of all they could have shared with us!
What else would you expect from the biggest deceiver and liar on Earth, and in World history.
O Essequibo é Venezuela 🇻🇪💎
Nope. Never was. Never will be.
😮
We all wouldn't give up Essequibo it yours
I must find out which one my friend bought to move out of Georgetown
It would be nice if you could at least pronounce the river the same way we do in Guyana
I think all foreigners should learn to pronounce it as it is pronounced in the country but it was still a brilliant documentary.
Yes, I totally agree!! The name of the river is pronounce: Esse-quib-o not Esse-qui-bo.
Quit nitpicking and enjoy the beautiful documentary.
I say Guy-a-na just as the reporter does. It's your home not ours
Just be glad that your land has been made into this beautiful documentary. No one can be perfectly clear in others language.
This was going well until the mama turtle got ripped to shreds 😞
A Whale shark, although being the largest fish, is not 30 meters long. They get up to over 30 feet long.
Essequibo, The Vesta Delta.
I rode that river in top less speed boats far has Bartica. my hands sometimes slapping the water.i never knew of that dangerous shark in the river.never saw one.
Legal...
ริวในที่มองไมเห็นเกาะบายกลางน้ำสีเหลือมวีสีเหลือมลงเรือสวนกลางวนเคลือนเหนือบนสวนกลางสวนว่านเคลือนสายตามเรือปินเหนือยือสวนท้องหลายลีละลายเกาะกุมตนยืนนันไมพาวนละลายเกาะปรายกุมว่างขางเกาะคางเกาะมุมเคลือนจ่ายลางรากน่อวนไหลคุนสวนเดือนสวนวันตกดินจุดไมแน่ในโลกปรายลุ่มน้ำเคลือนตุ่มลืมแห้งราบงลางสะริดเหนือแตกกลางวงเขาจ่ายลนเคลือนเหนือบนลงลางโลกตืนมองบนลงลางผิงเป่าตัวนักลงลางเพลือคะว่างไข่กลายสภาพตำนานมายเเม่นันสอนไห้รุ้แม่ไว่เจริญการเติบโตสอนไมในตัวตนคะครบเดือนวันสุขเขาคิดสะเเว่งว่ายลงเล่นันแม่สอนพาตัวลอกยอดดีคะกายอกเองสร้างเหนื่อหาปรายลอดครบวงจรรางกายปรายมือสองลมปรานเขาใต้น้ำนันเขาสารุ้มายตัวอ่อนว่างไข่คะสืบสารต่ยอดตัวเปลือกจริงแต่ช่ำนานพงยือใจกลางวังหายใจเหนือบนยือลางกลางเกาะเหนื่อที่เยอะคะการทะเลสาบลงมาเคลือนลางสารน้ำเค็มเจือสะเเบคับผองลงจุดผวาแนวเหลือมสอนใบบนลางว่างผองสะบู่โปโมดตัวอ่อนสอนตัวเกาะนมตุ่มตัวมดดำกิ่งสาถานนันเขาๆสอนลงคอยค่อยมองริคบเต่ลงวิภาคประจำพื้นที่คะปายปงทางบายสีเหลือมเสาลองเสียงเยื่อนมาตามถานน้ำเสียงนกตกกาคลายน้ำหน้ารากเเก้วจกลางลงสายปีกยอดกลางอีกากาผากเหลืองดุดดอยตัวกวนรังเเมลงเเมงมดนกสังแส่วปากอ่อนเล็กปากนกยอดปรายที่ว่างไข่ตุ่นจายเหนือน้ำลางหินปลาไครเพลือนสายน้ำว่ายเมื่อนปลาคะเล่นติ่งน้ำยอดงอยงั่วน้ำตนเดียวเด่คะจวงใต้ท้องเรือบายใต้วนมนเถือนปารถนาคะเเดงลางกบดานดำออกนอกยืนนอกตนมายมีลางขาสองค่อตนกบปรายผมหลังมาหน้าคอกบปรายผมเสือยผมวนหน้าอกปรายจุดน้ำปรายจิตบินสือกลางอกลิบสองตามกลางจิตยือปรายหางคำคอคานตกธารหน้ารากลงผาตามแนวเขาน้ำคุนคะสายผนตนลงสายเหนือลางลงกลางเขาว่างเขาไพรพรบนลงลางเหนือปรายขาเสียงลมปิกเหนือตรงจิตอับเสียงน้ำเคลือนนกสังเเว่นขอตัวกอนคะง่วงคะ
🙏👍🌲❤✌
Stop documenting Guyana before it becomes exploited like everywhere else on earth. Let us be our own secret. Yeesh!
You have no secret there .the United States already know what's go on there nothing interesting there for others countries to find out worry about Venezuela 🇻🇪 currently situation
America not interested in your jungle & river. I say that because I do jungle training there Guyana is a very nice place...but Trust me anything of interest there is not a secret
I didn't know that whales sharks can be on mangroves 4:07
Can we talk about the turtle?
👏🏿🧠💯💯💯💯💯💯💯………🇬🇾
The Essequibo is Venezuela
Not a.blade of grass . Keep dreaming.
Tell Maduro to buy you food rather than to fight for essequobo. The only time you Venezuela people know about essequobo is when you were fleding poverty to guyana from Madero
Some one help me out here, I have been searching but cannot find what I am looking for. There was an expedition in the early 2000s I think by three scientists, I think Peruvian. Anyway, they want to follow a river out of the Andes that had never been explored and come out somewhere in the jungle. They figured it would take 60 days or so and stocked up for that and set out on foot. Well, surprise, surprise, it took a bit longer and I think two of them died? I was kind of surprised by the outcome considering the day and age. Anyway, I remember either seeing a news clip, documentary? about it at one time and have been looking for a reference.
Due to old age, all references to time and place are subject to speculation.
Anyone?
Thank you.
El río Esequibo no posee delta sino un estuario. Por cierto, la región del Esequibo pertenece a Venezuela. slds
Dream on ...
@@pooranoutar563 India has nothing to do
It does not
You ppl keep trying to take away our land as if you don’t have enough already y’all are greedy
Unexplored? I'm sure it's been explored several times since man's presence in the Americas.
It's unexplored because the colonies were scared to enter because of the location and tribes found there
How many people die from these sharks that you claim are so super deadly?