This really made me cry 😭 I love women 😭 I aso love that this whole video wasn't focused on the destination but truly on the journey. Them getting to Vegas was like not the point. The point was the commitement and love and support they had with one another and themselves. I'm crying again 😭
An emotional roller coaster, took me back to the beginning of my running mindset. Love the message of running insight as a woman especially at night, something most men have no idea about. ❤❤❤❤
Super performances mais reportage trop surproduit, pas assez brut à mon gout. On est trop coupé de leurs vrais émotions de course. C'est un speech de motivation de 25 min avec toujours les mêmes phrases sur les limites ou les rêgles.
Unnecessary drama created around minute 10. If there was real danger, show it. Don't edit to create a narrative. I understand women need to be careful when running. It's been in the news a lot lately. There is a danger, but don't create an incident from nothing. It ruined the documentary for me. I stopped watching because it was untruthful.
I disagree, this moment I think is left intentionally ambiguous to allow viewers to insert their own experiences into this moment. Men who typically don't experience threat of violence in their lives may say "well what actually happened - show me, prove it" - this is a way of diminishing and not listening to what women are saying when they express how they were scared or they were in danger. There is nothing un-truthful here. The team really did experiace danger and fear and I think that comes across in the film well.
"this moment I think" that's the problem. we are left to make our own conculsions, when there is video of the "incident". There was no need for that to prove the point that women are in danger when running. we have plenty of examples. which leads anyone with a rational mind to believe there was no incident, but they tried to create one through editing. it destroyed the integrity of the entire documentary.@@SuperMegaMonkeys
9:05: Besides the great achievement of the team: I, as a man, do not run, when and where it is dangerous for me. The same applies for women, thus emphasing this simple fact is misleading. Maybe the danger of running during night time is even more valid for men, since statistically men are more often victims of men. ... @ Salomon, do not mix sports and politics.
In June 2021, the Opinions and Lifestyle Survey (OPN) showed that 28% of women and 16% of men had experienced at least one form of harassment in the previous 12 months. Of adults aged 16 to 34 years, 58% of women had experienced harassment, compared with 24% of men (Figure 4). Source: www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/crimeandjustice/bulletins/perceptionsofpersonalsafetyandexperiencesofharassmentgreatbritain/2to27june2021
This is Great Britain, not US, but I’m pretty sure that it is pretty universally experienced that women feels unsafe during the day and especially during the night. The reason can be understood based on the same document: « Three out of five women aged 16 to 34 years experienced at least one form of harassment in the previous 12 months; with 44% of women aged 16 to 34 years having experienced catcalls, whistles, unwanted sexual comments or jokes, and 29% having felt like they were being followed. »
What exactly is misleading in your opinion? Statistically female runners experience much more inappropriate behaviour than male runners such as unwanted following, sexual proposition or catcalling.. aaaaand in the vast majority of the cases a man is the perpetrator.
Clearly the objective is that everyone, including you, should feel safe when and wherever you want to run. My sister has unpleasant moments on every run she has when a man says something or does something. Women DO avoid spaces where they feel uncomfortable, they avoid running at night, particular in parks. Why should our cities be cut off to women and not to men. I would encourage you to talk to a range of women who live in a range of places about their experiences and their safety to better understand where this message is coming from
This really made me cry 😭 I love women 😭 I aso love that this whole video wasn't focused on the destination but truly on the journey. Them getting to Vegas was like not the point. The point was the commitement and love and support they had with one another and themselves. I'm crying again 😭
This... We need more of this... Love all the girls and the creators behind this.
Raramuri son las mejores!
An emotional roller coaster, took me back to the beginning of my running mindset. Love the message of running insight as a woman especially at night, something most men have no idea about. ❤❤❤❤
Brilliant. Kudos to Salomon for supporting it and even more to the women for creating and doing it.
What's the purpose of this race? And it is worth it putting females in dangerous
Well done ladies! Trop classe!
Loved!!! Beautiful!
Such a great film, super innovative in the lens and shooting and whole project and message. Phenomenal job well done to all involved
Goosebumps
Salomon TV is still making some of the best running and athletic content on TH-cam
THIS HIT ME DEEP! Love the editing. Love the strength. Love love love!
Nothing short of inspirational. I'd love to do the Speed Project one day!
I want to see the Raramuri Women that have a great participation here
You are not going to see a video about the raramuris because they are not white.
Whoa, my eyes are sweating ❤💪🫶🏻🫵🙌🤩❤️
Would you run 340 miles with complete strangers?
I would 🔥
I want
How do I sign up?
Yes!
I would love it, how can I get in?
You guys are AMAZING!
Bravoooo ! Best crew ever! You are amazing girls
this is awesome
Congratulations all girls 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
EPIC
Good work !!!
A M A Z I N G 🔥💕
Merci pour l'inspiration
Bravo les filles ❤️
I love
Satisfy did this four years ago.
Una pregunta.
Trate de verificar esto pero realmente no especifica.
Ganaron estas mujeres Raramuris?
🙏🏼
Quedaron en tercer lugar
Did they all run the entire 340 miles and how long did it take?
What are those light sticks they are using??
It's a light used to be sure that you are visible at night 😉
Super performances mais reportage trop surproduit, pas assez brut à mon gout. On est trop coupé de leurs vrais émotions de course. C'est un speech de motivation de 25 min avec toujours les mêmes phrases sur les limites ou les rêgles.
I had to stop watching after Meera did a stretch that almost guarantees an injury.
Meera runs a marathon most weekends! She's a superwoman
Not good filmed, gives a headache.
Unnecessary drama created around minute 10. If there was real danger, show it. Don't edit to create a narrative. I understand women need to be careful when running. It's been in the news a lot lately. There is a danger, but don't create an incident from nothing. It ruined the documentary for me. I stopped watching because it was untruthful.
I disagree, this moment I think is left intentionally ambiguous to allow viewers to insert their own experiences into this moment. Men who typically don't experience threat of violence in their lives may say "well what actually happened - show me, prove it" - this is a way of diminishing and not listening to what women are saying when they express how they were scared or they were in danger.
There is nothing un-truthful here. The team really did experiace danger and fear and I think that comes across in the film well.
"this moment I think" that's the problem. we are left to make our own conculsions, when there is video of the "incident". There was no need for that to prove the point that women are in danger when running. we have plenty of examples. which leads anyone with a rational mind to believe there was no incident, but they tried to create one through editing. it destroyed the integrity of the entire documentary.@@SuperMegaMonkeys
@@SuperMegaMonkeys I've experienced violence and I don't see a problem with him asking for proof.
9:05: Besides the great achievement of the team: I, as a man, do not run, when and where it is dangerous for me. The same applies for women, thus emphasing this simple fact is misleading. Maybe the danger of running during night time is even more valid for men, since statistically men are more often victims of men. ... @ Salomon, do not mix sports and politics.
In June 2021, the Opinions and Lifestyle Survey (OPN) showed that 28% of women and 16% of men had experienced at least one form of harassment in the previous 12 months. Of adults aged 16 to 34 years, 58% of women had experienced harassment, compared with 24% of men (Figure 4).
Source: www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/crimeandjustice/bulletins/perceptionsofpersonalsafetyandexperiencesofharassmentgreatbritain/2to27june2021
This is Great Britain, not US, but I’m pretty sure that it is pretty universally experienced that women feels unsafe during the day and especially during the night.
The reason can be understood based on the same document:
« Three out of five women aged 16 to 34 years experienced at least one form of harassment in the previous 12 months; with 44% of women aged 16 to 34 years having experienced catcalls, whistles, unwanted sexual comments or jokes, and 29% having felt like they were being followed. »
What exactly is misleading in your opinion? Statistically female runners experience much more inappropriate behaviour than male runners such as unwanted following, sexual proposition or catcalling.. aaaaand in the vast majority of the cases a man is the perpetrator.
Clearly the objective is that everyone, including you, should feel safe when and wherever you want to run.
My sister has unpleasant moments on every run she has when a man says something or does something. Women DO avoid spaces where they feel uncomfortable, they avoid running at night, particular in parks. Why should our cities be cut off to women and not to men. I would encourage you to talk to a range of women who live in a range of places about their experiences and their safety to better understand where this message is coming from