Tribal People React to The Story of Tomb Of The Unknown Soldier
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ส.ค. 2021
- Tribal people reacting to the story of the tomb of the unknown soldier
The purpose of this video is to show the reaction of tribal Pakistani people to the story of the tomb of the unknown soldier
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Please note that this is a reaction video and contains commentary.
For the original video please click here:
• The Story of the Tomb ...
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All the participants in this video are from Sindh, Pakistan.
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#TribalPeopleTry #TribalPeopleReact #TombOfTheUnknownSoldier
Part 2: Changing of the guard reaction: th-cam.com/video/HXtIzL_yl4Y/w-d-xo.html
Tribal People React to the US Marine silent drill platoon: th-cam.com/video/DEezsKQdX50/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/Qlriw_tbAdE/w-d-xo.html
I thought you all might like to know- Bob Ross was a soldier at one point in his life before he was painting pictures on TV. Thank you for reacting to this history.
you should watch video about Simo Häyhä | The Deadliest Sniper In Military History.
I'm so happy finding this channel..I enjoy hearing/ reading from these nice ladies and gentlemen and their opinions..I'm learning of their culture too..thanks so much for sharing
I subscribe because I love seeing how people feel about us. We’re not so different when it comes down to our morals we’re all humans trying to live a good life. Pluse I love the old guy with the big white beard he’s very wise and thinks a lot before he speaks like elders here.
An interesting fact that I didnt see in the video that may have been said is, the guards of the tomb do not wear their military rank while guarding as to not ever outrank the fallen unknown soldiers
th-cam.com/video/vdmWB4DxdMw/w-d-xo.html
That's cultist lol
@@deandredunbar9618 honestly as a veteran and knowing alot of military people yes the military is very cult like
I did not know that.
@@deandredunbar9618 grow up
"The cross is a holy symbol to Christians, their prophet was crucified on it"
"Peace be upon him"
My heart exploded. Such kindness. I'm not even a believer of religion and that made me appreciate him so much.
Also, the gentleman that calls everyone "child" or "my son" just makes me want a grandfather like him. I want him to know there's a stranger who loves him.
Yeah, goes to show that (and I'm going out on a bit of a limb here since he said he was from Pakistan) Islam isn't a terroristic religion. It's been demonized in the media, when really it's a cousin religion to both Judaism and Christianity, and they all share the same Abrahamic God.
@@SatanicBarbeque Islam is no more or less violent than christianity. Religion isn't the problem with the world, theocracy is. Any zealot that seeks to force people to believe a certain way or follow the tenants of a certain faith by making it illegal not to, that's the real issue. For all their bluster against outsiders of any (nonwhite) race or religion one need look no further than Texas to see theocratic tyranny.
@@SatanicBarbeque Yeah take a look at the Ramadan Bombathon terror attack data and shove that ignorant opinion up your ass sideways.
@@imgoingberserk5918 Islam isn't the problem, ignorant people like you are. It's what led to that bombing, what's led to any atrocities committed in the name of any religion, and if that way of thinking continues will continue to be perpetuated until the end of time
He was saying Peace upon Jesus because hes a prophet like Muhammed
What I appreciate about the unknown soldiers is that in a way, they represent every casualty of war. Not every soldier can be exhumed and given a grave in their native country, but because these graves are anonymous, each family can mourn there and imagine that it is their own relative, returned and put to peace at last
Exactly.
that was the whole point about the tombs of the unknown soldiers everywhere in the world. a place were every family can think of the lost.
It's a very interesting concept around the world. Normally, generals and great figures are buried in palatial tombs, while those foot soldiers who could be carried home are buried in plain graves, and the rest aren't even buried. The tomb of the unknown soldier, however, is the biggest tomb in any military cemetery. It's a symbol that all of these normally insignificant people, laying their lives down together over and over again, have created a greater impact than any single general or hero ever could. It's the ultimate answer to that poem which asks why Alexander conquered Europe rather than the men who died for him. These people don't matter to anyone but their families, but the "mass" they contribute to is the only reason victory has ever been achieved, and as a collective they get the monumental recognition they deserve.
jesus, or jeshuah, is the most quoted prophet inthe quran
That was the reasoning of the British Army chaplain who started the process of returning an unknown back to his home. The British Unknown is called The Unknown Warrior. He's burned in the West Nave of Westminster Abby among kings.
I don’t know why, but when you explained the Christian cross to Mohammad, and he responded with “May peace be upon him” hit me hard. I’m agnostic and all I could think was “Man; that’s humanity at its finest.” Even though I have NOTHING in common with anyone in these videos, and can’t understand their primary language, I LOVE watching them learn and seeing their perspective on everything. Them expanding their mind and thought honestly helps me to expand my own. Love to all.
Jesus plays an important role in Islam as well..
@@mats7492 see…. Learning new stuff too!
@@mats7492 I was going to say that - a lot of the Christian, Jewish, and Islamic figures cross over going back to Noah, Abraham and Moses among others. They just have different names and different attributions. I'm not an expert but as far as I can tell Jesus is where they start to diverge in whether he was the son of God/savior versus a holy person and a prophet but not the central figure.
Well in islam jesus has always been seen as a prophet too, its not surprising.
@@loner1878 I know EXTREMELY little/nothing about Islam, so taught me something new. Awesome!👍🏻 it honestly is/was surprising to me. Cool beans.
Becoming a Sentinal is one of the single hardest things to do in the US military, they demand absolute perfection.
This is something Super Kami Guru *would* say... Lol
@@chatboulon743 ...Shut up Nail.
AS IT SHOULD BE.
In the Army I went to BNOC ("Sergeant school") with a Tomb Guard.
He was definitely on it with his drill and ceremony.
A perfection you are never allowed to be recognized for. Nobody gets a 'perfect' score on their assessments when testing to become a tomb guard, even if you were.
Another unknown fact that has become a tradition; is for the sentinels to scrape or slide their foot in a subtle way as they march past war veterans that are seated in a designated section. They do this in a subtle way as not to break bearing and as a gesture of respect and a sign to say that they acknowledge those that came before them; kind of a salute.
The unknown soldier from the Vietnam tomb was identified and returned to his family in 1988. His name was Michael Joseph Blassie. He was only 24 years old when he died.
1998.
G-d rest his soul. I am glad his family got some closure and to bury his properly.
I hadn't even figured out who I was when I was 24.
And to think, that was old---the average age of a casualty in Vietnam was 19.
@@USN308 Not sure about wounded but the average age of an American who died in the Vietnam war was 22.8
So no 24 wasn’t really that old
Abdul Aziz Rind's voice cut to my core. I found myself spending the entire video waiting for him to speak and yet, his silence spoke for him. He was there absorbing every word. In Indigenous Canadian culture, as far as I have heard, silence and thought are very important to being respectful of someone's words and experiences so if you speak too much in a conversation with an indiginous person, you will be considered childish or even disrespectful unless you're quiet for a while before speaking. In psychology, it's called the practice of Active Listening where you take in every word and allow yourself to think on your response. Mr. Rind is an artist of listening. I have been recommended your channel many times but have worried it was not for the people who were in the videos but these men are honest and enjoy learning about others and I think that is beautiful.
My friend, as you mentioned you got recommended this channel for more than once and now that you have checked it out and have shared your honest feedback. I'd like to thank you for that from the bottom of my heart. This channel is nothing but about them experiencing things which are new to them. Currently Mr Rind is busy but he'll be back with the next video next week. So will Parvati. You are most welcome to join all of us here at the TRYBALS and see things that you already know with fresh eyes and ears.
I'm gratified that these folks I've never met in a land very far away, can feel the love and honor I feel for my brothers who lie buried beneath that white marble, guarded by other brothers and sisters. Thank you for telling the story of the Unknowns. Sometimes it breaks my heart that many of my own countrymen don't know the story. Now, people in a far-away country know, and respect, my brothers. Thank you from an old WAC.
Thank you so much for your WAC service
@@luciaennocenti9710 You are very much welcome.
and yet weinerr dogs. dont
When Abdul Aziz Rind says "my child" - I feel like my grandfather is talking to me and want to cry! Love these videos!
"May peace be upon him"
These are the people so many vilify out of ignorance and fear of those we don't understand.
I hope these tribal people know that they touch hearts here in America.
Thanks for the fantastic content.
Well, if they are feared that's a reason for it.
Fear is subjective, more people fear the grey moral values and destructive patterns that follow America wherever it goes than some radicalized fringe groups out in the mountains of a third world country.
@@alexsandermc9794 There was, and is, some reason to fear tribal people, but these days, those fears are lost to convenience, diplomacy, and civility. Do not take the actions that some desperate, politically charged, sometimes evil individuals do as representative of the entire race or culture of people. You'll find, like most societies, the main population is as centrist/politically unactive and uncharged as the average person here in america. Do you like when you hear these harmful, racist, and villified things about AMERICANS coming from tribal and rural foreign mouths?
@@candiedcrusader7841 To me that dont matter, i'm not an American, i'm brazilian, but even so, people can say whatever they want, they can be racist, against religion, pró-relígion...they are entitle to their own opinion, do as you wish...
@@maxthescotsman869 There is no other thing than Grey moral values. In trying to fuse the social and the individual ie selfish there is an abstract conceptual standard balance that is set up that we call Civilization. Social relation really screws up human cognition and fills it with emotional theme social values stated as binary moral yet that can't be well defined in scope or equally applied in a system that also seems to be protect the concept of personal property, individuality, and personal free ambition at the same time as it sets social expectations.
btw.....Why does a Scotsman spend more time thinking about America which has normalized relations with that country as with the other trading nations of the world rather than thinking about those states that are rouge states of limited civil rights and seeking nuclear weapons? The moral framework of western Europe is pompous international leftism hence why the whole EU rules levied upon nations from Brussels is too popular. The European thinks too much about America even when America is not threatening them at all, because they think their political opinion is more moral and more valid than America's and that their opinion should hold sway over America as if they were a US citizen by ancestral proxy. I don't really care what the popular euro leftist opinion among the EU cabal states is, they're retread critics from dullard collective political minded euro people who don't live here.
I wish the world leaders cared or thought the same way Muhkitar does at the end. Wise words.
I was just thinking, why don’t the two leaders just have a dual and leave the rest of the country out of it?? If they got a problem then handle it themselves!
Exactly what Trump did with Kim Jong Un yet he was demonized for it.
@@DeusSalis um trump wouldn't have actually fought but ok. He is all talk no walk. He would send soldiers in.
@@JarradBruessel32 So Syria doesn't exist huh, neither does North Korea or China
@@DeusSalis why are you liking your own comment bud? Lmao. Also what do you mean? Trump lost his tariff war with china because all it did was cause us to have to bail out farmers and he claimed he could win it in a month. It was 4 fucking years and he still didn't get a new great deal done. What happened to replacing obama care? He claimed to have a big plan ready to go and still 4 years and all he did was tweaks to obamacare. He also claimed isis was defeated, but then they are the ones who took over Afghanistan because trump set their leader and some of their soldiers free.
Hi. I am going to level with you. I am an US Army Vet. When Mukhitar explained what he learned from the video. It literally shot me back into my seat with disbelief. How can he "get it" so much? We cannot get people in our country to "get it". He does! It absolutely made my day. I am really hoping he is eating/feeling better. I really appreciate this channel. Thank you.
Thank you so much for your service
Some of the people in our country, the USA, are so self entitled and hateful that they only care about themselves and hate the country that allowed them to have those feelings. This channel and these people show us that regardless of nationality not everyone is closed minded.
@@tarn1135 right if you goto Africa, India, Asia their are plenty of humble good intentioned people who have big hearts. And you think about your friends in America who act like the world is over when the wifi is down or they couldn’t get that villa they wanted in Mykonos for spring break 😂. We don’t even realize how entitled and arrogant we act on a daily basis complaining when the grocery store ran out of something.
@@jaredwilliams6853 in the red race which they won. A monkey is a witness. In all anything it's us.
@@tonyb7615 ?
You know, these videos tell us very little about the tribal people interviewed, instead it tells us a great deal about ourselves. These tribal people are able to see things fresh, unfiltered, for the very first time, and give honest reactions to things we are all familiar with but have likely had tainted by so many years and adjustments. Their innocence helps us to see the truth about ourselves, for that I am grateful and fascinated.
Perfectly said. ♥️
“pray to God that no war should happen in the first place”…amen to that. Such wisdom, the world should hear. I’m always so touched by the graciousness and wisdom of the people who do these videos.
This video was very moving. Whatever your stance on the necessity or not of war, it is impossible to deny the bravery of the soldiers and the terrible grief of those waiting at home.
These men are respectful and wise, and recognise the importance of learning from history. Let us all pray that there will be no more war, impossible though it may seem
@Stopcens Oringus perpetual warfare for 5,000 years? I'm not defending Islam, but it wasn't a religion until c610 CE. Apologies if I've misunderstood your comment.
Gentlemen, as a U.S. veteran I appreciate the respect you showed throughout this. THANK YOU.
from: Captain of The Guard
California Vietnam Veterans Memorial Watch Association
Thank you for your service
Yes. From a retired AF NCO, hand salute for those gentlemen and thank you.
As an American who has relatives buried in Arlington, and whose family fought in every war from the revolution to our current action, with the exception of the Spanish American War, I understand the sacrifices soldiers make in the name of liberty. This video got me to tear up. I value and cherish their responses.
I’m a deep lover of history and political science. I know the history of Pakistan. Thank you for giving us a window into this beautiful mix of cultures and people, and thank you for allowing communication about food, culture, history and social customs. This is a lovely series.
This channel is always such a fantastic glimpse into the humanity of people so far from our reality. As an American who feels the same way as you; who loves my country but also loves other cultures and their peoples I just want to say how nice it is to see someone who feels the same way in a place like this. Sometimes it’s just nice to know that there are people who still want to learn and appreciate the cultures of countries and societies different than our own.
Every modern war has been fought for money and nothing else. American military is biggest terrorist organization on earth if not it's really fucking close to it
Why the war was fought bears no relevance on recognizing those who died. I agree most wars, if not all, are about human greed, declared by old men and paid for by the young men and civilians. That does make the suffering of the soldiers any different. I’m well aware my perspective is different from most people but I find the Tomb deeply moving.
@@GeraldTheChampionOfEarth thank you Jimmy. And I dig your name. It made me laugh.
@@deandredunbar9618 Nowhere near if you understand the world outside your own little bubble. Did someone forget about Al Queda, the Taliban, IS, Boko Haram, the dozens of Far Right and Left groups currently trying to destroy America? Compared them them, the American military are saints, and it's awfully bold of you to group the entire military together when it's the few members that have committed war crimes, or acts of terrorism. Not every cop is bad, but the few that are make people like you attack the entire organizations because you can't pull your head far enough out of your ass to figure that out
They learned something but I also learned something. I learned of Sir Abdul Sattar Edhi. He indeed deserves honors. He helped so many and was an incredibly good man. I wish I'd known of him while he lived.
I had never heard of Abdul Sattar Edhi. I just looked him up. Sounds like he was a great man. Thank you for mentioning him.
Just as they learn about us, we learn about them. It's one of the things that makes this channel so great.
His institution is also the world's largest volunteer ambulance organisation.
I just wanna say there are some GLORIOUS beards in this video
arabic beards are, no joke intended, one of the best if not the best in the world
Many compliments to the host of this channel for taking the time to learn this information so well that you can explain it to the members viewing it. I'm very impressed. Other channels don't take such effort and a great deal of information and meaning is lost for those doing the reaction. Very well done!! I enjoy your channel very much!!
Thank you for appreciating dear, God bless 🤗❤️🌷
@@TRYBALS God bless you as well. :)
This video was recorded before we met Casper. I have noticed Mukhitar is presently not eating well, I have been sharing your comments with him and trying to lift his spirit up.
❤️Tell him we support him, must stay strong❤️🙏🙏
Losing a pet is never easy. Give him all my love
Mukhitar looks very sad. Please let him know love given is never wasted.
You are all wonderful people! Your willingness to learn new things about the world, and share your feelings and opinions is fascinating for this American. I used to be in the military, and I loved going to new places and trying to understand the culture and everyday way-of-life of the locals. Thank you for being open, honest, and willing to share your views with the world. I am learning a lot and I really appreciate your efforts.
Mukhitar - you can’t take care of others until you take care of yourself first. So please take care of yourself, for your sake and for Casper. I will continue to pray for you both during this difficult time.
Losing a pet is very hard. I have lost several cats over the years and grieved for each one. I think he did a wonderful thing by taking Casper in and trying to help him.
I am really humbled by the reactions of our friends in this video. To go off on a tangent, I remember that since the attack on September 11, 2001 in the USA, there has been a very strong anti-Islam feeling with some (but definitely not all) Americans. They say things like "Islam is not a religion of tolerance or peace." Now I understand, religion isn't heavily talked upon in this video, but as you explain the significance of the Christian cross to sir Mohammad, and you mention Jesus, he says "peace be upon Him." And the thoughtful and wise empathetic words at the end by sir Mukhtiar should be a lesson to all people around the world that we should all strive for peace and be respectful to all.
I believe no war in the name of religion exists in present century, it's all about power, money and other resources. Both Jesus and Moses are prophets in Islam and so many others: Noah, David, etc. I don't have that much of a religious knowledge but you can Google more if you're interested. In the end we are all human beings. The only question is if we are on the side of the Evil or good.
Ugh, you know what people hate the most is being treated like faberge eggs. Just stop.
@@DeusSalis not even sure what that means. Have a good day.
@@DeusSalis Can you expand on your comment, please? It doesn’t even seem like a reply to the comment that was written. It’s like if I said
“Y’know, I just love a beautiful sunset..” and you replied,
“Eggs can be cooked in many ways, depending on taste & cultural region.”
Like, it’s essentially true, but doesn’t make a lick of sense in relation to my statement. Props on your use of ‘Faberge eggs’ though. You also spelled it correctly, which basically puts you in the top 20% of TH-cam commenters🤣
@@goldenageofdinosaurs7192 He is saying that treating people kindly is bad, that you are being too gentle with them and that is insulting. But he's also a Trump supporter, so you can ignore his opinion.
As a veteran of war, I am proud to see that our dead are remembered with such dignity, especially the unknown/ unnamed. I am American and it is too easy for some to forget that we have hundreds of thousands who have died in history for our present way of life. I wish peace on all and do hope there will be no more war, but I am a realist and know that humans inevitably fight. To know that this Tomb is there to pay tribute to the people who died and were unable to be returned to their loved ones. No one knows who is in the Tomb, but God. And we should honor these people as much as the ones who we know the names of. I grew up not knowing the importance of this Tomb until recently, despite being a veteran. Thank you for sharing this with me.
Mukhitar: you did right and well by Casper. I know you feel the grief now and will always love that beautiful cat, but know that God was with you the entire time and saw what good you did. God loves you. And someday you will know peace once more. Bless you both for your love and care to one of God's injured and almost forgotten.
Thank you for your service. Respect to you from the UK
@@sheepsky Thank you. I am proud to have served. I wish you peace and happiness, my over-seas friend.
@@oougahersharr Thank you, I wish you and yours all you same :)
Australia also has an Unknown Soldier to represent all the unknown fallen soldiers.
1 of the fallen australian soldiers of the world war has a ceremony there each year but this year it was not allowed do to covid, so instead people here in belgium reached out to his familie and had a small ceremony here at the menin gate.
@@S-Christ That's s o nice.
Muhkita brought tears to my eyes with his words about leaders of nation’s to talk and make peace not war.
That is so true.
Please tell him not to grieve over Casper, he is in a better place with no more pain.
I know what it is to lose a pet that you loved.
But you have to let go.
I find the content of your channel so interesting.💕
❤️
yeah he nailed it, not just with that last comment but with his other one regarding the unknowns. From his mouth to God's ear.
His friend waits for him at the foot of the Rainbow Bridge.
It's really touching seeing how compassionate people are. They're on another continent, but they can have compassion for us, just as we have love for them (as evident in the comments of literally every video on this channel). We are, ultimately, one family - the human family.
It's more common than you think. It's just that the negatives and bad get more publicity
I’m a US citizen and I learned so much watching the video.Thank you 💝
On a different note I was laughing so hard when Mr Jutt said it’s like going home to the same wife every day to explain how watching a video in a loop would be boring😂
Im sorry about his cat and hope he gets over his depression
To be a Guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is a great honour. It is my understanding that the selection of these Guards is a very rigorous process. Many hope for this honour but only the best are chosen. As it should be. Thankyou for choosing this as a topic for discussion.
I’ve never really considered the tomb of the unknown soldier to just be for American soldiers, but for all unknown soldiers around the world. Soldiers are just kids caught in the crossfire of governments. 🇺🇸❤️🇵🇰
Edit: For everyone saying “No, the tomb is for US soldiers only”, you need to calm down and stop attacking me. Of course it’s intended for American soldiers. I only said that’s how I’VE always consider it. I am entitled to think, aren’t I? If you really have an issue with me being reminded of all human loss due to war whenever I see this, then you might be a psychopath. Try using your amygdalae sometime.
Yes, please if you would, see what I posted as a comment, 2 days after your own.
@@jean-paulaudette9246 Hey, Jean-Paul, thank you for your reply! Your comment was much more eloquent than mine! Bravo, Brother! ❤️
@@MayimHastings Oh, thank you!
Multiple countries have their own Tomb of the Unknown Soldier (they mentioned three in the video, but it was hard to hear as they were talking over the narration).
@Stopcens Oringus That was uncalled for. Allied soldiers in various wars fought side by side. It's not so stupid for soneone to honor those foreign soldiers in their hearts. And what the OP said about them all being just kids is true. What is stupid is calling someone an idiot for expressing those honorable sentiments for those kids that are in their heart. It's how he or she feels personally and is a beautiful sentiment motivated by empathy. Without empathy, humans are capable of the most cruel and inhumane acts.
4:44, he barely understands Christianity, but respects our Lord by wishing him peace. These videos are gold in building bridges.
Jesus is a very important figure in Islam too 🤗
@@TRYBALS Except they disrespect our Lord by denying the truth that He is God. No bridge can be built except conversion to the only true religion.
@@hamie7624 with all due respects, the bridge is to remember that "NO RELIGION IS HIGHER THAN HUMANITY" ~ Abdul Sattar Edhi
@@AdnanAli-kp9ot False. The only true religion, the one founded in 33AD by our Blessed Lord Jesus Christ Himself, is indeed higher than humanity.
@@hamie7624 people like you, preaching about how your religion is the only one true, are the very reason nobody likes talking about religion.
I was so tickled when 'tomb' was being explained.
"It means mausoleum."
"Oh, it's a shrine."
"Yes."
Well, they aren't exactly *wrong.*
They got there in the end, though
@@themoondog6567 Quite true.
I would love for them to do a video on Mohenjo Daro!
Most westerners are not aware of the ancient and amazing culture in the Indus valley and having them explain it in their own words would be a fascinating video!
Now I feel awkward, I just conquered Mohenjo Daro fifteen minutes ago in Civilization 6 and renamed it Dyetown.
@@Alewort you heathen!!! Give us back our Mohenjo-Daro!!! 😂
@@imperialservitor6612 Well, if it means that much to you I would consider renaming it Mohenjo Dyerow.
Grief and sorrow. We never learn. People dying and fighting all over the world. I too wish things were different. Peace and blessings to all.
You're very kind to take this to heart. I am from the Washington DC area, and I've seen the changing of the guard quite a few times. What you saw is home to me.
I am fairly certain it has been brought up before, but do you think there might be a way, for them to teach us about Pakistan? We can look up history of course, but I'd always prefer to hear it from friends.
I second this! I’ve been looking up information about Pakistan and the geography due to this series
Excellent idea… what about videos of Americans learning cool Pakistani cultural things?
@Big Boody1000 what I was asking for, was a reversal of what they are making now, sort of. Show us a movie or show that they love, from Pakistan, and have them watching it, and tell us about it. Like "this guy, he's always getting into trouble" or "she's my favorite character because...."
Or maybe have some of them play a song that moves them ever time they hear it. Or teach us a craft (like quilting *hint hint*❤🤗)
Or walk us through a bit of Pakistani history that means a lot to them, or angers them.
Or make a cookie recipe that they love.
They react to stuff from America a lot, and I would adore seeing them talk about what they love themselves.
@@youdidntseeanything8589 I second that!! :)
@@amazingronaldo9656 👍😁
20:05 Wise words, indeed. Salam.
These emotions are real !
No matter the religion...we should all have compassion , respect and love for one another.
This video made my heart SMILE !
When they explained the symbolism of the cross and he responded "Peace be upon him", my heart soared. It's not his religion, but he understands the significance it has to others and he treats it with the same respect he would his own.
It's so very interesting to hear the words of these gentlemen. I particularly enjoy Abdul Aziz Rind calling the person behind the camera 'child', and 'son' - not patronizing, but grandfatherly (and he has very fine whiskers!). Mukhtiar Ahmed Kakepoto had such wonderful words of peach and acceptance - I wish every leader in the world were like him!
One of the greatest things about the tomb of the unknown soldier is that it could be anybody inside. So any wife whose husband didnt return from war can visit the cemetary and say, "that could be my husband buried here."
I come from a traditionally military family, where at least one member of each generation has enlisted and served in the military of the country they lived in, and as such, I have a great deal of respect for soldiers and veterans. I may not support warfare, but I still refuse to disrespect those who are fighting in it. I’ve seen the results of the sacrifices made by soldiers, in the form of my family who have returned, and so I at least somewhat understand what it costs, to fight for your country and beliefs.
The amount of honor these men show our honored dead makes me emotional. Thank you very much for this
The three quietest places I've ever been are the Gettysburg battlefield, the Tomb of the Unknowns, and the U.S. Holocaust Museum. Even the young kids who were there somehow knew to be respectful.
Visiting Arlington is a humbling experience, I had the privilege to visit while I was actually in Boot Camp. You’ll see many graves and realize many were just as young as you.
I used to think history was boring until I saw more movies and read more books set during various timeframes and events. The more I found out the more I wanted to know. I have friends who know history from all over the world. None of us think it's boring anymore. Then again we're all in our 30s and 40s so that might make a difference. We've had a chance to pay attention to significant events as adults and that people will look back at what we're living through now.
That's one of the main failures of the educational systems worldwide. A terrible or boring teacher can kill a student's interest of a subject. I'm glad you were able to find your interest and curiosity for the topic 🤓
I find history is simply commonly poorly taught. We make children memorize dates and names rather than teaching them of what happened.
Ive learned more history from TH-cam than I did from 15 years of history and social studies classes. And it's because it's better presented.
I wish the school system taught us about this now I learned quite a bit from this video. Honestly the most boring subject for me was math, I git frustrated a lot because I didn't understand most of it and I just gave up. History was fun because my teacher took the time to explain things and tried to make it interesting. But I spent 7 semesters in JROTC and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is just a blip of this is it and you respect it. I love learning things like this and I love watching others learn. These videos are wonderful for that.
Same. I love history now but it's boring the way it is taught in schools. Also it's difficult for kids to relate to things that happened before they were born. At least that's the way I was. Math was and is my least favorite subject
@@Bagheera23608 You make a good point. The way history is taught in school is boring. Unless you're able to take field trips to actual historical locations, it doesn't really hit you as hard. I can relate with Pearl Harbor, kind of a big point in WW2. The pictures and text never piqued my interest. It wasn't years later when I actually visited the place on a Girl Scout trip that I could actually appreciate it. Being there, in person, was a huge difference. Whenever I'm able to visit any historical place, I jump on that opportunity because it's like I'm apart of history, not just reading about it.
I know History in American classrooms is not taught well. It’s boring and it should be exciting. Until recently I assisted in public school classrooms and history was often so ill taught 😢
@@CrankyGrandma yeah, my history teacher set us back about a months worth of learning because she found out over half the class didn't understand the civil war and she taught all of us. The didn't have us read the text she read it and then told us it as a story and then tried to relate it to things that where happening around the school and current issues in the news to get it to stick better
The young man nails it. God bless him. He is wise. I wish him well.
I am a new subscriber and am very touched by this channel. At a time when so many people around the world are eager to hate and fight... I love that you all understand that while fighting for principles is very important, learning about, understanding and caring for each other is crucial before doing so! We must learn to love one another as a human family and try to use fighting as a last resort! "People don't care what we know until they know that we care!" These gentle men are eager to learn and are very humble and kind. I have great respect for them and for you for this channel to improve understanding one another's cultures better. Blessings to you all!
I like that the one guy rates how important a video is to him based on how much he remembers. He's letting his internal mind choose what's important for him, and from an outsider's perspective, he's impressed by his own mind. I like it.
This was the first video on this channel that I have watched. Please l let the gentleman know that I appreciate their comments and respect they showed for our honoring our soldiers
My best friend was in the Guard. He gets emotional whenever he talks about it because he has always seen it as a chance to pay tribute to all of those before him!
I got such a chuckle from when he said if Capitol Hill was meant for a king. The genuine curiosity of what is a landmark in a different world is unique.
I laughed at that too. It wasn't meant for a king but is currently occupied by those who think they are was my thought.
@@dmacarthur5356 agreed
We also have a guarded tomb of the unknown soldier in Canada.
“May peace be upon him” that made my day. Thank you, and bless you
I served in Afghanistan, and the man with the white beard looks like an elder from a close village. I would love to be able to go there now and just talk to him about life. People don't respect elders like they should and they have important knowledge for us and are able to see things differently. Very interesting
I've never heard of sir Abdul satar edhi before today, but after watching this video, I researched him a bit and my god what a legend. He deserves praise of the highest magnitude.
The editing on this video is really good!
In all honesty, History was my FAVORITE subject in school. I even went to university to get a degree in it 😉
Math was the subject I hated...
I also hated math. History was boring because of the way it was taught, just lists of names and dates. Sometimes, there'd be something interesting, but then it was back to the same old rote memorization. I later became a history nerd thanks to my dad and how he approached teaching.
I was as interested in the video as they were! Very interesting presentation.
@@Castlependragon Awesome! Thanks!
I do hope you show them the whole changing of the guard ceremony, it shows how serious we take the Tomb and the discipline of those who guard it.
I showed most of them right next after this video. For others I finished recording that yesterday and is in editing phase. Should be up on the channel tomorrow hopefully
Mukhitar spitting facts at the end there. It's my solid opinion that any American soldier going abroad should have to see this video.
We will only be able to empathize with others if we see them being human, and understand that mutual respect is not only possible, but easy if conducted in earnest.
Very, very well said!
very good comment!
9:00 "Can someone remember this much?"
We do our best to, but we often let things overshadow the sacrifices made that allow us to forget in the first place
Best quote:
"if, for some reason, two heads of state don't get along with one another, it's easy for them to declare war"
I appreciate these men taking the time to learn about an important part of my country's history. I will do the same, and learn about Sir Abdul Satar Edhi.
It amazes me that I did not know about Sir Abdul Sattar Edhi before now. By what I have read he was a great humanitarian. Thank you to the man who mentioned him, I will study more about his life and work.
Everytime I watch a video I wonder what they would think of Mardi Gras in Louisiana. The floats, bands, throws and street parties.
Debauchery, hubris, greed, gluttony. And all set to Jazz music. A good time really. Lol
Look from a certain perspective, kind of a weird evolution of a religious week 🤔
One of the biggest honors of my life was being 1 of 4 students selected to carry out the wreath during the changing of the guard at the tomb of the unknown solider.
Yes to learning history. Praying for peace everywhere.
The respect they show for a different culture and religion is humbling. Such pure souls.
God bless those brave military
Mukhitar needs sleep. He doesn't appear to rest well. He probably needs some Vitamin B to help give him some energy. I'm happy to see Muharram again. Just love his enthusiasm. How is Pavarti? (hope I spelled that right)
Thank you for this video. I’m American but live on the West Coast and have never visited the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. I know its purpose but not its history, so thank you for teaching me. Also, thank you for the opportunity to learn more about Sir Abdul Satar Edhi. I had never heard of him but after I watched this video I read about him and his humanitarian service. Thank you for teaching me. ❤
I respect you gentlemen. Thank you for sharing this conversation.
Their reaction moves me at an emotional level. They're not Americans, yet they are human so they feel what it means to us. We are much more alike then we are different. Their respect and interest is very moving. Their reaction to God and the cross is priceless because God is God. No matter the religion. Wow.
Because they understand some monuments represent the whole mankind, despite some patriots state
The part where he said, “May peace be upon him.” when he heard about Jesus’ death brought chills down my spine.
I’m a Christian.
Jesus is a prophet in Islam. They say that after mentioning any of their prophets.
Mukhitar is such an incredibly respectful and heartfelt dude. Respect to you Mukhitar and thank you for being who you are. The world needs more people like yourself.
Such kind hearts with quiet wisdom is encouraging to me.
The sentinels that guard the unknown are not allowed to wear rank on their uniform so that they do not outrank the unknown they guard
But even the *highest* ranking officer will salute the unknown for his ultimate sacrifice
Sweet Mukhtiar, he is a lovely, heart warming and passive person. I wish I could give him a hug and say that he speaks of peace for many.
When I was in the Army I was stationed at this exact unit. I was not a Tomb Sentinel, but I preformed many funerals in Cemetery this Tomb is located at in Arlington, VA. I very much appreciate you showing these kind people the rigorous ceremonies that we go through to honor our fallen.
Your channel brings us all closer to world peace by showing us all the ways we are the same! 🌍✌️🕊️♥️
6:29 Yes, as a European, too, if I came to Washington and didn't know a thing about the U.S., I'd think a King surely resides here.
I love watching them ask questions and have insights. I also like the differences in beliefs being shared and no animosity about it.
We give our soilders so much respect because they are our husbands, fathers, brothers, sons, daughters, sisters, mothers, and so on.....they are our most loved people in our lives that we sacrifice to the war machine. We feel at the very least for them giving the ultimate sacrifice, we can honor them and show them respect.
I would like to show them a video on the Proto Indo Europeans.
OMG!! YOU SHOWED THEM👏👏👏💕
I find it fascinating to see reactions to things we take for granted here in the USA from other countries peoples , gives me a new appreciation for them , God bless all 🙏♥️
Y'all are doing amazing things with this channel! Bringing people together .. thank you for that! God bless!
Once again, thank you for sharing.
What can your friends and elders teach US?
I'd also like to see videos of the people talking about their own lives and their tribes
i like the one that says "KNOWN BUT TO GOD"
Wow, this channel should have millions of subscribers.
“The science of government it is my duty to study, more than all other sciences; the arts of legislation and administration and negotiation ought to take the place of, indeed exclude, in a manner, all other arts.
I must study politics and war, that our sons may have liberty to study mathematics and philosophy.
Our sons ought to study mathematics and philosophy, geography, natural history and naval architecture, navigation, commerce and agriculture in order to give their children a right to study painting, poetry, music, architecture, statuary, tapestry and porcelain.”
― John Adams, Letters of John Adams, Addressed to His Wife.
Incredibly interesting, and although i never served I appreciate the respect these gentlemen displayed. I didn't have a necessarily negative view of Pakistanis, but I definitely was enlightened today
I used to live close to this tomb, so i was able to see it many times... and I am grateful for that... thank you for reacting to this video.
I love this channel. There is such wisdom to be gained from other cultures. The reactions from the participants gives me hope for the world. We are more similar than we are different.
Thank you for thee respect shown towards my American heroes! 💗
I didn’t know you say “May peace be upon him” for Jesus as well. I also learned something new today. 🙂
Islam believes him to be a prophet, one of if not the most significant ones. Someone can correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe they also expect him to return in the last days like the Christians do.
Yes they do believe in the returning of Jesus.
Exactly my intentions, what I am trying to show is show you things which may be new to you as well. Who would have thought that Asia's largest cross is constructed in the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. I have witnessed it myself in fact I lived near that area while it was under construction 😊
Thank you for doing these videos!
This was truly humbling to watch. Thank you for posting