What happened to SVB is really scary, and goes to show that no corporation, however big, is immune to collapse. I have always had a deep-seated mistrust for corporations. I have plans to pull out most of my money, but don't know what to do with $350k sitting idly. I'd like to go into the stock market, maybe. Any ideas?
Dani, I have been a certified diver for 55 years. I've dived in many places around the world. Many more places are on my bucket list. I love it. I will tell you this: Everyone has a fear of deep ocean water. Everyone. It is an in-built instinct, it is not intellectual. It lessens over time, but never really recedes to nothing. I have done wreck dives to 165 feet (50 meters,) drift dives in 6,000 feet (1,800 meters,)--saw a school of hammer-head sharks there! I have done cave diving in deep water with black-tip reef sharks. I also have a fear of the open deep. Get over it and get on with it. I want more of your amazing pics and vids. Some of the seal photos, IMO, are your best work. THANKS.
Yea I also am into diving and I can't say I ever had a fear of deep open ocean, but there is a certain 'ring' that keeps you on edge in such conditions for sure.
@Hans Apollo Sure. Why not? I'm not as spry as I was at 16, or 26, or 36, but diving is NOT strenuous. In fact, it's easier than walking up and down the stairs.
I've been diving for 40 years now, the last 25 as an instructor, but I never was afraid of deep ocean water. I'm focused, but then I'm focused on every dive. Not only that, but I simply find it bloody marvelous hanging there in the water, knowing that the bottom is 500m or more below me (oh, and I'm in awe).
I'm gobsmacked at just how easy you make it look, to get well-composed and visually delightful photos underwater! You certainly have a wonderful talent. Please tell your mum she made a very special baby. Oh, and thanks for the squirrel calendar which will arrive any day - it's a secret present for my wife.
I've watched your video after finding you awhile ago, and I need to tell you that, the way you tell an story is amazing and super interesting! You are an great storyteller!
Your videography and background music are absolutely stunnning! I remember the first time I encountered wild dolphins. It was 1973 or 74, I was the topside watch on a submarine as we sailed west from Charleston, SC to our cruising/patrol destination - The Mediterranean Sea. We hadn't submerged yet (back then we had to wait until we were in international waters before submerging) and I watched from the conning tower as dolphins surfed in the bow waves, with a few seemingly jumping for joy every so often. It was an awesome sight! Later on after submerging I caught a glimpse of a whale in the periscope. Memories I sitll hold dear.
please please please do an academic journey vlog, you know a levels, degrees, jobs, ect. how you got to become a wildlife photographer. it's my dream and I'm having to think really carefully about future education ect. i think loads of younger viewers would benefit too.
You told me how cold it was in the water, despite wearing a wetsuit. Now I'm going to teach you how to avoid feeling the cold in the water without getting warm and the same thing now that you're outside and it's cold and you start to freeze. I'm a former Lapland ranger and it's military. So our training took place in the mountains all year round and taught us how to deal with the cold as well as being able to jump into an ice cave and keep calm. When you feel it's cold, inhale slowly through your nose and slowly exhale through your mouth a few times. Then you will feel that you are getting warm inside and will not feel cold or that you are freezing. It is important that as soon as you feel that it is getting cold or starts to freeze to repeat the breathing, but usually it is enough to do it at the beginning and the body stays warm. You must never start breathing quickly because then you start to freeze and you become cold.
You're so brave! What a fascinating adventurous life you live. For those of us not as brave, thanks for sharing such glorious videos of all types of nature❤❤❤❤
Fear, or at least some trepidation when you plunge in the open sea is completely natural for most people I would think. Bobbing semi helplessly on top of the deep blue, with its vast water masses beneath you as deep as the mountains are high, sometimes deeper, teeming with all kinds of lifeforms that are somewhat strange to you and unlike you, in their right element. You're playing with the big boys now. Added to that, there's a psycho-philosophical component that essentially confronts you with your insignificance, and ultimately your demise. It's scary, but also incredibly liberating and enlightening when you overcome it. And on this topic, I highly recommend the song "This is the sea" by The Waterboys, if you're not already familiar with it. Watch one of the song videos with clips from "Riding Giants" for that extra confidence boost it can give you to see how humans can interact with the ocean :)
I went on a dolphin trip in Australia and after reading some comments here I have to share what our instructor told us (after the trip). He observed us being all excited and overjoyed on the beach, and interacting as if we had known each other since childhood, whereas before we were mostly a bunch of adult strangers, who had just met on a boat. He told us, the reason we felt so high was because dolphins activate some part of our brain that produces serotonin (from what I recall) and they communicate like that in between each other. This seems to be a reason, why dolphin therapy is great for autistic people. Every now and then people tell me about their dolphin experience and they will use all the same words to describe it: They were so happy, overjoyed, it was magical :) I wonder if there is really scientific evidence of this. There seems to be plenty of anecdotal evidence :)
I keep seeing people say dolphin and joy in same sentence which is fitting. About 4 years ago I was living in in Southern Mexico on the Pacific side. One day we went out on a dolphin excursion. We saw sea turtles mating where they connect for three days and swirl around in the currents, then we saw a gazillion gray dolphins and then spinner dolphins. It was insane. All of them all over jumping for joy! It was a most spiritually joyous experience ever. Then we did jump into the ocean once the frenzy abated and the guys made sure no orcas around. Orcas!? I thought they were joking. Well, I jumped in and one dolphin lingered behind, turned around, looked at me curiously while I stared on in curiosity as well with my heart thumping at the fear of what we were doing and what could emerge from the dark depths below!! I popped back up and out onto the boat. After everybody got back in we headed back to land and what did we run smack dab into? Two orcas and one was eating either a turtle or manta ray. I peered over the boat and there was the black and white face of the orca!!! I will tell you this. I don't think I will ever be jumping in again on such an excursion with possibility of an orca nearby! That day will forever live with me as one of the most beautiful experiences ever. It was a gorgeous day, the sea was so friendly and the overall feeling was joy! Loved your photos and pops of food photos in between.
Dani, if you can't beat the fear, do it scared 👍🏼 If you even get the chance to go to Australia, Coral Bay and Exmouth has some of the best underwater experience 👌🏻. Manta Rays, colourful tropical fish, green turtles, reef sharks, whale sharks, dugongs 👌🏻
I can't believe those dolphin shots were blind! They were stunning and framed so well. This was another magical video, and I have a lot of respect for you going out and actively facing your fear - you were quite literally throwing yourself in the deep in! Really inspiring.
I have been a professional photographer for man-year mainly working with people but always loving wildlife. Never even got close to getting the wonderful results that you do. They are just breathtaking!
I really like your first underwater video, it's great, Baja California is such a beautiful landscape, my favorites are the sea lions 🦭 and the dolphins🐬, great shots, thanks for sharing, I'm looking forward to the next part, you are such a kind and great wildlife photographer 🦭 🐋 ❤️
Oh, the memories. I visited Baja California when I lived in San Diego. I do miss the ocean and the desert. So I do envy you but I am also happy for you! Especially as the seals seem to congest around you, almost like squirrels 🦑🐬🐠🦈
Since this vid was published, I bought 3 lenses from MPB. They are excellent. I couldn't be more satisfied. They're a great company. I highly recommend.
At this point, I'd be less worried about encountering a shark in the ocean, and more about Manowar Jellyfish, Humboldt Squids, Colossal Squids tbh. Also, Orcas.
The way you speak of your experience with the animals reminds me of a short film called ''Dark side of the lens'' by Mickey Smith. I watched it on vimeo more than a decade ago but it was more recently uploaded on TH-cam (On a channel called ''DECADE''). I recommend you check it out.
Heard you mention you were near Skellfteå? You should check out Deysel Farm - A Southafrican couple who moved there and make a living growing microgreens, veggies and mushroom.
I was viciously attacked by a dog when I was a young man. I have a fear of dogs now. But I am not afraid of them. I love dogs. I own a dog. I think many people misinterpret the word fear for afraid. I have a healthy respect for dogs. I loved this film. Thank you for sharing 🤗😘💖🙏
awesome video. did you use a colour filter for underwater ? if so which do you go for as i find different results for low depth (snorkel) and deep depths ?
How can you overcome your fear of the open ocean? Well whatever you do don't watch the fictional movie Jaws. Also do not watch the true life documentary on the USS Indianapolis which was struck by two Japanese Torpedoes after delivering the bomb to Tinian Island. The reason why I mentioned the Hiroshima bomb is because no distress signal was sent and they weren't listed overdue for an entire week because their mission was so Secret. About nine hundred men went into the water and less than 400 came out alive. It's still debated to this day how many died from dehydration and exposure, and how many died from sharks. What I like about your channel is your enthusiasm and dedication. But please don't let that enthusiasm get you killed, like the photographer in Alaska that was killed by a grizzly bear because he got careless. Thank you for the time and effort you put into all of your videos, thumbs up.
Sea lions are like hey... whatsup? When I was in the Navy, we had dolphins swim close to our submarine. They followed us and jumped along side us. It was like we were thier big brother.
Thks Dani for another superb video. Love the sealions. What are the specs for your lens & its weight? You seem to hold it effortlessly. The way you present your videos is true professionalism. Keep it up.
Hi, always rent a 4wheel drive and to overcome your fear of the sea, use a life vest. Always at sea even if you can swim. Might save your life...take care.
yes the late fall is the best time to dive by my relation , how deeper you dive much colder it can get as special off the coast , i gues you do pady , i dive almost alone and i have a fedas 2 star diver just you need a SEMI DRY Suit /SEMISECO all part *not* off an WET suit.
My whole life there have been frequent spots of advice on Danish television and radio about safety on our many beaches and in our waters, and the last two sentences spoken are always: "Follow the safety advice. Only a fool does not fear the ocean!".
Hi Dani, I have no trouble going under water in salt sea water but not in lakes or rivers where its dark and murky. I like to see clearly where I'm going. So do you have a thing about getting water in your ears? Or eyes?
I was in October there in la Paz, but the water had nearly a temperature of 30 degrees. May be you were there at the wrong time. I can't share your opinion that the water is cold.
Spearfishing is somfing i done first with around age 10 an latlest about 25 , isnt easy and relate alot distance to boats swimmer ect also a lot chill needt to target ect .
I am too. I'm 6'4, 265 pound martial artist since I was 10.. Been in many fights. Daredevil since I was a kid. Totally terrified of the ocean if I can't see the bottom. Lakes I'm okay with.. Ocean's though. They terrify me more than flying does. That's where big sharks live and I know I'm just so awesomely tasty, they can't help it. They say, "There's Jay! I can't resist! Just one bite," and I'm like, "No, you cant' eat me.."
What happened to SVB is really scary, and goes to show that no corporation, however big, is immune to collapse. I have always had a deep-seated mistrust for corporations. I have plans to pull out most of my money, but don't know what to do with $350k sitting idly. I'd like to go into the stock market, maybe. Any ideas?
Dani, I have been a certified diver for 55 years. I've dived in many places around the world. Many more places are on my bucket list. I love it. I will tell you this: Everyone has a fear of deep ocean water. Everyone. It is an in-built instinct, it is not intellectual. It lessens over time, but never really recedes to nothing. I have done wreck dives to 165 feet (50 meters,) drift dives in 6,000 feet (1,800 meters,)--saw a school of hammer-head sharks there! I have done cave diving in deep water with black-tip reef sharks. I also have a fear of the open deep. Get over it and get on with it. I want more of your amazing pics and vids. Some of the seal photos, IMO, are your best work. THANKS.
Yea I also am into diving and I can't say I ever had a fear of deep open ocean, but there is a certain 'ring' that keeps you on edge in such conditions for sure.
@Hans Apollo Sure. Why not? I'm not as spry as I was at 16, or 26, or 36, but diving is NOT strenuous. In fact, it's easier than walking up and down the stairs.
I've been diving for 40 years now, the last 25 as an instructor, but I never was afraid of deep ocean water. I'm focused, but then I'm focused on every dive.
Not only that, but I simply find it bloody marvelous hanging there in the water, knowing that the bottom is 500m or more below me (oh, and I'm in awe).
Well maybe not everyone.. ive dived in hawaii in blue/black water where you couldnt see the bottom and i wasnt afraid
@@uncleron9481 awesome
You have a wonderful voice and accent. Great narration!
I'm gobsmacked at just how easy you make it look, to get well-composed and visually delightful photos underwater! You certainly have a wonderful talent. Please tell your mum she made a very special baby. Oh, and thanks for the squirrel calendar which will arrive any day - it's a secret present for my wife.
I've watched your video after finding you awhile ago, and I need to tell you that, the way you tell an story is amazing and super interesting! You are an great storyteller!
Next: photographing the very rare Marine Red Squirrel
😂
Coming up in part 2!
This is a bloody brilliant video! What an experience, photos were fantastic. 👏😀
Hey Lou, big fan of yours and Dani's videos and your love of nature. ❤
great video! those shots were amazing. i wont forget that face on that little sea lion looking directly at the camera. that was so perfect
Watching Jaws at a young age has scared me for life. I never feel safe in the ocean.
Your videography and background music are absolutely stunnning! I remember the first time I encountered wild dolphins. It was 1973 or 74, I was the topside watch on a submarine as we sailed west from Charleston, SC to our cruising/patrol destination - The Mediterranean Sea. We hadn't submerged yet (back then we had to wait until we were in international waters before submerging) and I watched from the conning tower as dolphins surfed in the bow waves, with a few seemingly jumping for joy every so often. It was an awesome sight! Later on after submerging I caught a glimpse of a whale in the periscope. Memories I sitll hold dear.
The joy on your face when you saw the dolphins was magical and you got some great shots shooting blind too.
I don't think you are on your own - I personally would not like to jump into the sea miles from shore knowing the sea is miles deep beneath either.
Thank God for your boyfriend filming all these beautiful moments with you. Without him we won't be able to see all that beauty with you at work.
@7:12 OMG, look at that face!! Can't take the sweetness!!! I'm so in love with all of your subjects ... tears through almost every video you make.
please please please do an academic journey vlog, you know a levels, degrees, jobs, ect. how you got to become a wildlife photographer. it's my dream and I'm having to think really carefully about future education ect. i think loads of younger viewers would benefit too.
You told me how cold it was in the water, despite wearing a wetsuit. Now I'm going to teach you how to avoid feeling the cold in the water without getting warm and the same thing now that you're outside and it's cold and you start to freeze. I'm a former Lapland ranger and it's military. So our training took place in the mountains all year round and taught us how to deal with the cold as well as being able to jump into an ice cave and keep calm. When you feel it's cold, inhale slowly through your nose and slowly exhale through your mouth a few times. Then you will feel that you are getting warm inside and will not feel cold or that you are freezing. It is important that as soon as you feel that it is getting cold or starts to freeze to repeat the breathing, but usually it is enough to do it at the beginning and the body stays warm. You must never start breathing quickly because then you start to freeze and you become cold.
Thanks Ingvar for the helpful information. 😊
🍃Great tip! 🤗🍃
Breathing trough your nose while being underwater? 🤣
@@nes.torfernandez You really have a low IQ then, and didn't listen to or have seen the film.
You're so brave! What a fascinating adventurous life you live. For those of us not as brave, thanks for sharing such glorious videos of all types of nature❤❤❤❤
Dani's narration is brilliant, clear and concise. She has a brilliant future.
Fear, or at least some trepidation when you plunge in the open sea is completely natural for most people I would think. Bobbing semi helplessly on top of the deep blue, with its vast water masses beneath you as deep as the mountains are high, sometimes deeper, teeming with all kinds of lifeforms that are somewhat strange to you and unlike you, in their right element. You're playing with the big boys now.
Added to that, there's a psycho-philosophical component that essentially confronts you with your insignificance, and ultimately your demise. It's scary, but also incredibly liberating and enlightening when you overcome it. And on this topic, I highly recommend the song "This is the sea" by The Waterboys, if you're not already familiar with it. Watch one of the song videos with clips from "Riding Giants" for that extra confidence boost it can give you to see how humans can interact with the ocean :)
Sea lions are definitely the right start to cure your fear of the ocean! Love it when these guys come visit me when I dive.
I went on a dolphin trip in Australia and after reading some comments here I have to share what our instructor told us (after the trip). He observed us being all excited and overjoyed on the beach, and interacting as if we had known each other since childhood, whereas before we were mostly a bunch of adult strangers, who had just met on a boat. He told us, the reason we felt so high was because dolphins activate some part of our brain that produces serotonin (from what I recall) and they communicate like that in between each other. This seems to be a reason, why dolphin therapy is great for autistic people. Every now and then people tell me about their dolphin experience and they will use all the same words to describe it: They were so happy, overjoyed, it was magical :) I wonder if there is really scientific evidence of this. There seems to be plenty of anecdotal evidence :)
The quickest and most wonderful 14 mins 36 secs. I can't wait for the next episode.
Estoy seguro que Juan es el hombre más afortunado del mundo, al tener a Dani como compañera. Excelente vídeo, gracias por compartirlo.
I keep seeing people say dolphin and joy in same sentence which is fitting. About 4 years ago I was living in in Southern Mexico on the Pacific side. One day we went out on a dolphin excursion. We saw sea turtles mating where they connect for three days and swirl around in the currents, then we saw a gazillion gray dolphins and then spinner dolphins. It was insane. All of them all over jumping for joy! It was a most spiritually joyous experience ever. Then we did jump into the ocean once the frenzy abated and the guys made sure no orcas around. Orcas!? I thought they were joking. Well, I jumped in and one dolphin lingered behind, turned around, looked at me curiously while I stared on in curiosity as well with my heart thumping at the fear of what we were doing and what could emerge from the dark depths below!! I popped back up and out onto the boat. After everybody got back in we headed back to land and what did we run smack dab into? Two orcas and one was eating either a turtle or manta ray. I peered over the boat and there was the black and white face of the orca!!! I will tell you this. I don't think I will ever be jumping in again on such an excursion with possibility of an orca nearby! That day will forever live with me as one of the most beautiful experiences ever. It was a gorgeous day, the sea was so friendly and the overall feeling was joy! Loved your photos and pops of food photos in between.
Dani, if you can't beat the fear, do it scared 👍🏼
If you even get the chance to go to Australia, Coral Bay and Exmouth has some of the best underwater experience 👌🏻. Manta Rays, colourful tropical fish, green turtles, reef sharks, whale sharks, dugongs 👌🏻
I can't believe those dolphin shots were blind! They were stunning and framed so well. This was another magical video, and I have a lot of respect for you going out and actively facing your fear - you were quite literally throwing yourself in the deep in! Really inspiring.
Great video,it's a pleasure to watch.
I have been a professional photographer for man-year mainly working with people but always loving wildlife. Never even got close to getting the wonderful results that you do. They are just breathtaking!
The dolphins were magical!
Thanks so much for sharing this precious world with us!
Fantastic video of wild sea life. Looking forward to next part.
That is super cool!! What lens were you using in the underwater case?
I really like your first underwater video, it's great, Baja California is such a beautiful landscape, my favorites are the sea lions 🦭 and the dolphins🐬, great shots, thanks for sharing, I'm looking forward to the next part, you are such a kind and great wildlife photographer 🦭 🐋 ❤️
Love the video and fantastic underwater photography,looking forward to seeing your next vlog,take care and stay safe 👏🏻🤗❤️
Oh, the memories. I visited Baja California when I lived in San Diego. I do miss the ocean and the desert. So I do envy you but I am also happy for you! Especially as the seals seem to congest around you, almost like squirrels 🦑🐬🐠🦈
Stunning seal pics - beautiful light!
Absolutely enjoyed it🙌
Dogs of the sea, very charming animals ♡♡♡
Looking forward to the next one🥰
Since this vid was published, I bought 3 lenses from MPB. They are excellent. I couldn't be more satisfied. They're a great company. I highly recommend.
At this point, I'd be less worried about encountering a shark in the ocean, and more about Manowar Jellyfish, Humboldt Squids, Colossal Squids tbh.
Also, Orcas.
Seems like you met Pancho the sea lion on your ride to/from the Cabo San Lucas marina ;)
The way you speak of your experience with the animals reminds me of a short film called ''Dark side of the lens'' by Mickey Smith. I watched it on vimeo more than a decade ago but it was more recently uploaded on TH-cam (On a channel called ''DECADE''). I recommend you check it out.
Heard you mention you were near Skellfteå? You should check out Deysel Farm - A Southafrican couple who moved there and make a living growing microgreens, veggies and mushroom.
Good job on working on your fear! And what an amazing start to your underwater journey! Super excired about the next video already 🌊🐬
I was viciously attacked by a dog when I was a young man. I have a fear of dogs now. But I am not afraid of them. I love dogs. I own a dog. I think many people misinterpret the word fear for afraid. I have a healthy respect for dogs. I loved this film. Thank you for sharing 🤗😘💖🙏
awesome video. did you use a colour filter for underwater ? if so which do you go for as i find different results for low depth (snorkel) and deep depths ?
How can you overcome your fear of the open ocean? Well whatever you do don't watch the fictional movie Jaws. Also do not watch the true life documentary on the USS Indianapolis which was struck by two Japanese Torpedoes after delivering the bomb to Tinian Island. The reason why I mentioned the Hiroshima bomb is because no distress signal was sent and they weren't listed overdue for an entire week because their mission was so Secret. About nine hundred men went into the water and less than 400 came out alive. It's still debated to this day how many died from dehydration and exposure, and how many died from sharks. What I like about your channel is your enthusiasm and dedication. But please don't let that enthusiasm get you killed, like the photographer in Alaska that was killed by a grizzly bear because he got careless. Thank you for the time and effort you put into all of your videos, thumbs up.
Thank you Dani, just to say I really enjoy your videos, The seals were enjoying your company just as I did 😁👍👍
Wonderfull vídeo, dear Dani. You are ever day better.
Congratulation!!!
I think it's quite funny I got an Ad for the new Jaws movie while watching your video haha. Loved the pictures of the curious Sea Lion!
Sea lions are like hey... whatsup? When I was in the Navy, we had dolphins swim close to our submarine. They followed us and jumped along side us. It was like we were thier big brother.
Dani, from an Aussie who just had a BCC removed from their face…don’t forget the sunscreen.
Thks Dani for another superb video. Love the sealions. What are the specs for your lens & its weight? You seem to hold it effortlessly. The way you present your videos is true professionalism. Keep it up.
Dude these are great photos and footage. I'm envious of the experience... except getting bogged
Hi, always rent a 4wheel drive and to overcome your fear of the sea, use a life vest. Always at sea even if you can swim. Might save your life...take care.
yes the late fall is the best time to dive by my relation , how deeper you dive much colder it can get as special off the coast , i gues you do pady , i dive almost alone and i have a fedas 2 star diver just you need a SEMI DRY Suit /SEMISECO all part *not* off an WET suit.
Sea lions are definitely the right start to cure your fear of the ocean! Love it when these guys come visit me when I dive. 💚
I SO envy you being so up close, without interfering. One of the items on my bucket list is to swim w/ the dolphins. Another great vid, Dani!
My whole life there have been frequent spots of advice on Danish television and radio about safety on our many beaches and in our waters, and the last two sentences spoken are always:
"Follow the safety advice. Only a fool does not fear the ocean!".
Hi Dani, I have no trouble going under water in salt sea water but not in lakes or rivers where its dark and murky. I like to see clearly where I'm going.
So do you have a thing about getting water in your ears? Or eyes?
You are a beautiful woman and I really like your videos, especially the squirrel videos. thanks
I was in October there in la Paz, but the water had nearly a temperature of 30 degrees.
May be you were there at the wrong time.
I can't share your opinion that the water is cold.
If you stop being afraid: stop. Trust your instincts.
Vegan food is just boring, you missed out a lot of good Mexican food lol…
Another wonderful story Dani ....
As long as you have a fear of the ocean you will always be more aware and it will help you stay safe.
Wonderful video. You are an inspiration Dani ❤
Spearfishing is somfing i done first with around age 10 an latlest about 25 , isnt easy and relate alot distance to boats swimmer ect also a lot chill needt to target ect .
I'd love to hear about how you white balanced the underwater shots.
Hola mi amor cómo estás hablamos por teléfono ❤❤❤❤
I always enjoy your videos. Thank you so much.
what an amazing spot in the desert ! ...wanderlust !
Thank you again I can´t wait for your next video.
there are some excellent images of the lions here, such that are works of art
all i think about when i hear california and seals, is great white shark
These shots are incredible, you are truly a natural!
Just started watching but Great video.
12:50 what were those little letterboxes on the gate post? Too high to be letterboxes I guess
Magnifique, très belle photos. Merci pour ce cadeau
Next challenge! Kingfisher 👍❤️
Hello Dani, I see you from Perú 👍
haha that sailing boat in the background :)
Beautiful photos. 😁👋👍
great video and amazing photos
Beautiful picture with the new lens
This was incredible!
Amazing video Dani 👏👏👏👏
Your voice is so soothing, Dani
Loved your storytelling
Can I learn name of the music at 1:16
I love this tory, Deni.
What tripod do you use?
In depth exploration
I am too. I'm 6'4, 265 pound martial artist since I was 10.. Been in many fights. Daredevil since I was a kid.
Totally terrified of the ocean if I can't see the bottom. Lakes I'm okay with.. Ocean's though. They terrify me more than flying does.
That's where big sharks live and I know I'm just so awesomely tasty, they can't help it. They say, "There's Jay! I can't resist! Just one bite," and I'm like, "No, you cant' eat me.."
Did you every take pictures of sharks 🦈 ps did you every travel to Hawaii to take pictures 📸
Sharks are in part 2 😁
It is good to fear the ocean
Fantastic work Dani!
Great episode Dani.....
Absolutely loved this video