Please, please keep your text on the screen longer, I have to pause the video but most of the time i miss them and have to rewind them. These are wonderful videos showing skills, I've seen about ten now and I find them truely fasinating. Many thanks for uploading them :)
I remember a documentary from the early 2000s. A young blonde woman in a major Asian ciry with a large population of boat dwellers and a floating market. She stayed with a family on their houseboat. I don't know why the word sampang is popping into my head, and maybe they were from vietnam or tiawan. The boat was a plaform on a hull and quite big inside as a result. The hull was not more tha 30 ft. The house had a lot of hanging cloths and fabric everywhere to make it pretty. They had satellite TV and Internet and lived full time with five children in the harbour. Market boats would float by to sell things and father worked on a fishing boat seasonally I think.
I recall one as well, possibly the same. The fish smell and moisture was my lasting impression. That is bad enough in this Delta Region down the Mississippi River. I couldn't manage it further South in Mississippi and Louisiana where it invariably goes from Delta to Swamp. It can be a prehistoric beauty, and it can be toxic with reptiles, vicious critters, and "Ole Boogers" (Squasches) that dwell in/around these areas. These are commonly known in some areas, unintelligently assumed nonexistent by those not local and city dwellers. Amazes me how little some know, how much they think they do, with Mainstream Educations and Degrees. Mainstream is a produced story for keeping the masses manageable. Unfair but true.
@Nomad Architecture. In the southern Philippines there are Sea Gypsies living. The Bajaw. I met them on Palawan at the shores of Puerto Princesa City. Also outside of Roxas in the north of the same island. They live in houses on stilts. They do their fishing sometimes for extended periods of time on the ocean. You can find them also in the Sulu Archipelago, Philippines, adjacent to Borneo. And also on the shores of Malaysian Borneo. I wish you a successful journey to the best fishing grounds together with the last true Sea Gypsies. Waiting to watch your video of that tour.
Thank you, Robert. I looked into Sulu and heard that there is a lot of piracy in the region and it is unsafe. But maybe it has calmed down now. Palawan I did not know about so will investigate.
@@DBT1007dude do you really need to be arrogant about this? The OP doesn't even said how many Badjaos living there only that there are also communities living in Palawan and Sulu...
There's plenty of them where I came from in the Philippines. They are nice people who keep things to themselves. They just mind their own business. They doesn't create any trouble. They are hardworkers and VERY skilled divers as well! They are called Badjao.
Thanks, I think this was the issue, we were looking in Indonesia. But the Philippines is not so safe to visit. So methinks I need to find a local partner to help.
is this in the togean islands of sulawesi? because I've seen a place like this in my area.. my parents are Bajo tribe but our life is a bit modern, but I still have many family and colleagues who live above the sea in the Togean islands.. thank you for bringing up stories from my tribe, I'm very grateful... because in my area our tribe is seen as trash because some of us didn't go to university... happy to see this content...
Interesting you said the boathouse is rare. Seen a few in East Sabah during my time in the navy. They usually wanna sell coconuts and shells to earn some money but we can only afford them rice and sweets for their kids.
Great video and important archiving of these ways. I am indigenous from California we still make our old "Awps" traditional willow and tule' reed houses great grandparents used to make some two stories tall. I live in Arizona now at Hopi.
@@NomadArchitecture that plastic is from western country.. they send to us in container.. western country has little plastic because they send to Asia👍
Alright this just completely blew my mind. I mean how fragile are these settlements? Does an abnormal tide from storm weather trash their livelihood? I mean I know reefs are basically breakwaters but still.
I can totally relate to your journey. Our organization engages with a community of traditional hunters. But much of their incredible tangible heritage is difficult to find. Though in this case the vanishing heritage is not just a result of transition as a result of the changing world around them, but also because hunting was made illegal in India and so they needed to do away with assets that were sourced from wild animals.
Theres a a group of people called Bajao in the philippines sea gypsis near tawi tawi they dont settle in land they lived most of tgeir life in the boat. They are mostly found in border of philippines and Indonesia.
Thanks, we started out there before going to the islands. Kept arriving at places where people said ' if only you had been here two years ago..' I think I need to go to the Philippines, but it does not seem to be safe there for a european at the moment.
In Nigeria a place called Makoko slum are flooting houses, and i think worri in the South south of Nigeria has flooting houses aswell. Nigeria is very diverse.
@Nomad Architecture. You can find almost the same sea gypsies in Riau Archipelago Province in Indonesia, especially in Lingga Regency and Karimun Regency territory. They still live nomadic in that area and moving from one place to another using "lepa" or "sampan". They are pagan and live in sampan, raise their child there, do their wedding and birth in the sampan as well. Usually people of Riau Arhipelago Regency call them Orang Mantang, Orang Tambus, or Orang Sampan.
Thank you, that is an area I have not looked at so will go and do some more research. If you know anyone in the region who would like to take me on a tour do ask them to get in touch.
suku Bajau atau Suku Sama adalah suku bangsa yang tanah asalnya Kepulauan Sulu, Filipina Selatan. Suku ini merupakan suku nomaden yang hidup di atas laut, sehingga disebut gipsi laut. Suku Bajau menggunakan bahasa Sama-Bajau. Suku Bajau sejak ratusan tahun yang lalu sudah menyebar ke negeri Sabah dan berbagai wilayah Indonesia. Suku Bajau juga merupakan anak negeri di Sabah. Suku-suku di Kalimantan diperkirakan bermigrasi dari arah utara (Filipina) pada zaman prasejarah. Suku Bajau yang Muslim ini merupakan gelombang terakhir migrasi dari arah utara Kalimantan yang memasuki pesisir Kalimantan Timur hingga Kalimantan Selatan dan menduduki pulau-pulau sekitarnya, lebih dahulu daripada kedatangan suku-suku Muslim dari rumpun Bugis yaitu suku Bugis, suku Mandar. Saat ini, Suku Bajau menyebar hampir di seluruh kepulauan Indonesia (terutama Indonesia Timur), bahkan sampai ke Madagaskar. Kebanyakan Suku Bajau yang menyebar mulai tinggal menetap dan berbaur dengan suku-suku lain. Wilayah yang terdapat suku Bajau di Indonesia, antara lain: Kalimantan Timur (Berau, Bontang, dan lain-lain)[3] Kalimantan Selatan (Kota Baru) disebut orang Bajau Rampa Kapis[4][5][6] Sulawesi Selatan (Selayar) Sulawesi Tenggara Nusa Tenggara Barat Nusa Tenggara Timur (Pulau boleng, Seraya, Longos, Komodo dan sekitarnya) Sapeken, Sumenep Wilayah Indonesia timur lainnya Namun Bajau yang terdapat di kepulauan Maratua telah melekat dengan budaya Indonesia. Sehingga telah jauh berbeda dengan bajau Sulu, Filipina. Maksudnya disini, berbeda secara bahasa, logat/intonasi dalam berbicara, dan keyakinan masyarakan setempat. Bajau Maratua juga memiliki kehidupan yang dapat dikatakan layak. Bahkan memiliki pekerjaan dan pendidikan yang tinggi. Masyarakat Suku bajau Maratua mayoritas menganut agama islam. Tidak ada yang menganut kepercayaan animisme maupun ateis. Suku bajau Maratua juga tinggal atau bermukim di atas tanah dengan membuat rumah-rumah sederhana yang layak ditempati, berbeda dengan bajau laut Sulu, Filipina yang tinggal di atas permukaan laut dan beraktivitas di dalam perahu sehingga disebut juga sebagai "Pala'U" atau dalam bahasa indonesia artinya perahu. Bajau Maratua ini juga mengenal tulisan dan bacaan sehingga tak heran banyak dari anak-anak suku bajau menganyam pendidikan ke jenjang yang lebih tinggi. Bisa dikatakan kalau bajau Maratua ini adalah Bajau modern karena kehidupan yang telah modern, memiliki keyakinan (Non Animisme, Non Ateis), Menganyam pendidikan, bermukim di atas tanah dan bersosialisasi seperti masyarakat pada umumnya.
Thank you this is very useful. Do you know a good guide who knows the people? Terima kasih banyak. Apakah Anda tahu panduan yang baik yang tahu orang bajao?
In the waters off Sitangkai Island, you will see plenty of houses on stilts. Also, there are still plenty of Sama Luwaan or Bajaos in Southern Philippines who live on boats. You can even sea these boathouses as far north as Zamboanga City.
You might have better chances with the ones who frequently travel between Malaysia and the Philippines. We call them Bajau, but I'm pretty sure they are off the same Ethnic Family group. Most of them are also already settling in either Malaysia or the Philippines but there are still some who seasonally travel through the Sulu Sea. In my city, Cagayan de Oro, they seasonally come here in droves. It's also true for Cebu and other port cities. I'd suggest looking for permanent Bajau settlements in Cebu and other port cities and ask around. My bet would be to look for one in Zamboanga city.
Thank you Bob! So you live over there? I have heard from several sources that the whole Sulu region is not safe dur to pirates and terrorists. What is the real risk level?
@@NomadArchitecture These people seasonally go to port cities like Cebu and Cagayan de Oro to have their children beg in the streets. These are the kids with drums and music instruments. I don't really remember what time of year they come, but they do come from time to time. My suggestion would be to find the Bajau who settled permanently in Cebu and ask them where you find someone who still lives like a nomad. Maybe you could set meeting them in a safer city like Cebu. The Sulu region is relatively safer now than what it what back 20 years ago, and has opened for tourists... But still I wouldn't risk it if you're not Filipino.
around the riau small islands group maybe you can find a suku laut boat running in nomad live.i once watched in local tv canal about their nomad life more .everything on the very tiny boat that running on the sea.
This seems like a beautiful and peaceful existence.... until a large storm comes rolling through. With little warning and nowhere to go for shelter whole villages could potentially be wiped out and no one would even know. 😕
where do they go when they need to use the bathroom? just over the sea? I guess such a small group of people won't really pollute the water though. But trash and such would be an issue, especially if there is plastic they bring to those homes.
No. They make it with wood because they're Nomad. They're like the steppe people of Mongolia and Turks but on the sea. Soo they're not really like that Venice people.
Recall a documentary, some years back, about this lifestyle. The fish smell and moisture were my lasting impression. That is bad enough in this Delta Region of the USA, down the Mississippi River. Can imagine the living in fish waters and so much moisture with that mildew smell. I couldn't even manage it further South, down in Mississippi and Louisiana, where it invariably goes from Delta to Swamp. It can be a prehistoric beauty, and it can be toxic with reptiles, vicious critters, and "Ole Boogers" (Squasches) that dwell in/around these areas. These are commonly known in some areas, unintelligently assumed nonexistent by those not local and city dwellers. Amazes me how little some know, how much they think they do, with Mainstream Educations and Degrees. Mainstream is a produced story for keeping the masses manageable. Unfair but true.
To collect the water from the rain that they stock with water container, and most of the bajo they live not far from island with soft water that they dig from the land we call it well. Th tribe of bajo in indonesia you can find in flores island not far from maumere, in padar and komodo island, in kalimantan near by derawan and kakaban, in sulawesi north, central sulawesi, south sulawesi and south-east sulawesi.
They collect it from nearby islands. Once per week maybe. Or whenever they want. And they also trade to the island people when they visit nearby islands. They mainly sell fresh or dried fish And they don't bath everyday. Some even only bath once per week or more. It's more healthy than the medieval Europe btw. Medieval Europeans only bath like.. 2 times in their lifetime.
You must love Jehovah your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind and with all your strength. You must love your neighbor as yourself. Jesus the Anointed is Lord! Repent and be baptized and believe the Evangelism.
I hope these people continue to make their house boats; as sea levels rise they will be very useful and they can teach the land dwellers
Wow its so clean and amazing place even in the under water you can see the living creature clearly i respect that people very much
Real Waterworld... Simple and happy life, from Argentina greetings!
@7:36 If wearing headphones beware loud static will wake you up. 7:36 loud sound. Very interesting video other wise.
Thanks for this, not on the original so TY glitch I think. I will snip it out.
Я боюсь воду.и.цунами...🇱🇻🌏🌀🌊
Selamat datang di Indonesia . Negara dengan penuh budaya, terima kasih Nomad Architecture for coming in Indonesia ...
Thanks for the video, many sea gypsy died and there boats and houses was total destroyed during the tsunami 2004, at least in south Thailand
Please, please keep your text on the screen longer, I have to pause the video but most of the time i miss them and have to rewind them. These are wonderful videos showing skills, I've seen about ten now and I find them truely fasinating. Many thanks for uploading them :)
im just thrilled about these new videos from nomad architecture...
Thanks, more to come but never enough time to edit them.
I remember a documentary from the early 2000s. A young blonde woman in a major Asian ciry with a large population of boat dwellers and a floating market. She stayed with a family on their houseboat. I don't know why the word sampang is popping into my head, and maybe they were from vietnam or tiawan. The boat was a plaform on a hull and quite big inside as a result. The hull was not more tha 30 ft. The house had a lot of hanging cloths and fabric everywhere to make it pretty. They had satellite TV and Internet and lived full time with five children in the harbour. Market boats would float by to sell things and father worked on a fishing boat seasonally I think.
i remembering the same documentary! it was pretty good from memory
I recall one as well, possibly the same.
The fish smell and moisture was my lasting impression.
That is bad enough in this Delta Region down the Mississippi River.
I couldn't manage it further South in Mississippi and Louisiana where it invariably goes from Delta to Swamp.
It can be a prehistoric beauty, and it can be toxic with reptiles, vicious critters, and "Ole Boogers" (Squasches) that dwell in/around these areas. These are commonly known in some areas, unintelligently assumed nonexistent by those not local and city dwellers.
Amazes me how little some know, how much they think they do, with Mainstream Educations and Degrees.
Mainstream is a produced story for keeping the masses manageable. Unfair but true.
Tiawan
Love your videos!! Done so respectfully and beautifully.. it's so nice not to have to listen to a patronizing narrator..
Thanks Emma, I tried being a patronizing narrator on one or two. I don't think it is for me.
Wonderful Indonesia 🇲🇨🇲🇨🇲🇨
Lots more Indonesia coming soon ...
@Nomad Architecture. In the southern Philippines there are Sea Gypsies living. The Bajaw.
I met them on Palawan at the shores of Puerto Princesa City. Also outside of Roxas in the north of the same island. They live in houses on stilts. They do their fishing sometimes for extended periods of time on the ocean.
You can find them also in the Sulu Archipelago, Philippines, adjacent to Borneo. And also on the shores of Malaysian Borneo.
I wish you a successful journey to the best fishing grounds together with the last true Sea Gypsies.
Waiting to watch your video of that tour.
Thank you, Robert. I looked into Sulu and heard that there is a lot of piracy in the region and it is unsafe. But maybe it has calmed down now. Palawan I did not know about so will investigate.
@@NomadArchitecture you're welcome.
Uhh majority of them are in Indonesia's territory.
Plus, South Philippines is not safe.
@@DBT1007dude do you really need to be arrogant about this? The OP doesn't even said how many Badjaos living there only that there are also communities living in Palawan and Sulu...
This place is very beautiful.😍😍😍
There's plenty of them where I came from in the Philippines. They are nice people who keep things to themselves. They just mind their own business. They doesn't create any trouble. They are hardworkers and VERY skilled divers as well! They are called Badjao.
Thanks, I think this was the issue, we were looking in Indonesia. But the Philippines is not so safe to visit. So methinks I need to find a local partner to help.
Super good job dear
❤🎉Beautiful and Lovely
Wow what a beautiful house 😍
Good sharing video, thank you
Gotta love that AC DC tshirt 😎
É incrível essas construções. Parabéns ao canal. ❤
awesome job team...
7:35 Headphone users, beware. Also this is a very nice video.
thanks for visit to my country 😍
is this in the togean islands of sulawesi? because I've seen a place like this in my area.. my parents are Bajo tribe but our life is a bit modern, but I still have many family and colleagues who live above the sea in the Togean islands.. thank you for bringing up stories from my tribe, I'm very grateful... because in my area our tribe is seen as trash because some of us didn't go to university... happy to see this content...
Interesting you said the boathouse is rare. Seen a few in East Sabah during my time in the navy. They usually wanna sell coconuts and shells to earn some money but we can only afford them rice and sweets for their kids.
I absolutely love this
Execelente material!!!
Mindanao Philippines you will find the same people in nomadic lifestyle at sea.
Saya dari Indonesia, suku bajo ada juga di Lombok dan Sumbawa, tepatnya di pulau bungin sumbawa
Di mana video ini direkam? Di provinsi mana atau laut yang mana
Ohh.....nusa tenggara
@@eppietimisela7118 Nusa Tenggara Barat
Great video and important archiving of these ways. I am indigenous from California we still make our old "Awps" traditional willow and tule' reed houses great grandparents used to make some two stories tall. I live in Arizona now at Hopi.
Wonderful video and photography
Thats from my country. Indonesia, the beautifull place in the world
People were amazing, oceans were amazing, but too much plastic!
@@NomadArchitecture yea that true Im from Indonesia
@@NomadArchitecture that plastic is from western country.. they send to us in container.. western country has little plastic because they send to Asia👍
Labuan bajo indonesia 🇲🇨🇲🇨🇲🇨🇲🇨🇲🇨🇲🇨🇲🇨
What a beatiful life they have!!😍❤❤❤
Heu... Realy ?
Alright this just completely blew my mind. I mean how fragile are these settlements? Does an abnormal tide from storm weather trash their livelihood? I mean I know reefs are basically breakwaters but still.
It is a beautiful life
i wouldnt want to swim around that area ;)
nice....i think we might have some of the lepa here in Kepri islands
Yes me from indonesia jakrta
amazing boat making skill
Great houses I love to see other lifestyles..., just don't drop your change in these homes.
This is how we all started in the IndoPacific regions. Our ancestors were seafarers traveling by boats in the vast Pacific ocean.
I can totally relate to your journey. Our organization engages with a community of traditional hunters. But much of their incredible tangible heritage is difficult to find. Though in this case the vanishing heritage is not just a result of transition as a result of the changing world around them, but also because hunting was made illegal in India and so they needed to do away with assets that were sourced from wild animals.
Theres a a group of people called Bajao in the philippines sea gypsis near tawi tawi they dont settle in land they lived most of tgeir life in the boat. They are mostly found in border of philippines and Indonesia.
last time i saw at Bajo Gorontalo, Tomini Bay, Sulawesi. i think today they still do
Thanks, we started out there before going to the islands. Kept arriving at places where people said ' if only you had been here two years ago..' I think I need to go to the Philippines, but it does not seem to be safe there for a european at the moment.
These videos are a treat! I would only ask that the captions stay on longer rather than flashing by. 😳
Sorry, too late to change them now, but we are putting fewer captions up for longer on new ones we are editing now.
@@NomadArchitecture Better would be a voice, bc I had to choose either read or watch the footage.
Awesome 💯
Thanks
Hello, here is an American Patriot also. God Bless.
@@jessicasmith6470 Well hey there! Nice to know there's more of us out there! True American Patriots are hard to find nowadays
Welcome to Indonesia, Labuan Bajo u can visits Komodo too for the fivestar hotel u can visits ayana hotel.. Heaven in here
So beautiful place!
How do they anchor their boats traditionally? Bajau/Bajo are my favorite culture.
Very Nice but it would be good if sutitles stay longer on screen. I don't want to start and stop the videa all time. Otherwise it would be great
Sorry, yes, still learning to edit.
Quick! Check their toilets.. 👍👍👍
In Nigeria a place called Makoko slum are flooting houses, and i think worri in the South south of Nigeria has flooting houses aswell. Nigeria is very diverse.
@Nomad Architecture. You can find almost the same sea gypsies in Riau Archipelago Province in Indonesia, especially in Lingga Regency and Karimun Regency territory. They still live nomadic in that area and moving from one place to another using "lepa" or "sampan". They are pagan and live in sampan, raise their child there, do their wedding and birth in the sampan as well. Usually people of Riau Arhipelago Regency call them Orang Mantang, Orang Tambus, or Orang Sampan.
Thank you, that is an area I have not looked at so will go and do some more research. If you know anyone in the region who would like to take me on a tour do ask them to get in touch.
my country :)
Beautiful Indonesia
That was awesome
3:32 it'll be funny if someone is taking a dump and drops in the divers head hahahaha.. Peace great video
Wow amazing
Wahh ternyata ada video indo
suku Bajau atau Suku Sama adalah suku bangsa yang tanah asalnya Kepulauan Sulu, Filipina Selatan. Suku ini merupakan suku nomaden yang hidup di atas laut, sehingga disebut gipsi laut. Suku Bajau menggunakan bahasa Sama-Bajau. Suku Bajau sejak ratusan tahun yang lalu sudah menyebar ke negeri Sabah dan berbagai wilayah Indonesia. Suku Bajau juga merupakan anak negeri di Sabah. Suku-suku di Kalimantan diperkirakan bermigrasi dari arah utara (Filipina) pada zaman prasejarah. Suku Bajau yang Muslim ini merupakan gelombang terakhir migrasi dari arah utara Kalimantan yang memasuki pesisir Kalimantan Timur hingga Kalimantan Selatan dan menduduki pulau-pulau sekitarnya, lebih dahulu daripada kedatangan suku-suku Muslim dari rumpun Bugis yaitu suku Bugis, suku Mandar. Saat ini, Suku Bajau menyebar hampir di seluruh kepulauan Indonesia (terutama Indonesia Timur), bahkan sampai ke Madagaskar. Kebanyakan Suku Bajau yang menyebar mulai tinggal menetap dan berbaur dengan suku-suku lain.
Wilayah yang terdapat suku Bajau di Indonesia, antara lain:
Kalimantan Timur (Berau, Bontang, dan lain-lain)[3]
Kalimantan Selatan (Kota Baru) disebut orang Bajau Rampa Kapis[4][5][6]
Sulawesi Selatan (Selayar)
Sulawesi Tenggara
Nusa Tenggara Barat
Nusa Tenggara Timur (Pulau boleng, Seraya, Longos, Komodo dan sekitarnya)
Sapeken, Sumenep
Wilayah Indonesia timur lainnya
Namun Bajau yang terdapat di kepulauan Maratua telah melekat dengan budaya Indonesia. Sehingga telah jauh berbeda dengan bajau Sulu, Filipina. Maksudnya disini, berbeda secara bahasa, logat/intonasi dalam berbicara, dan keyakinan masyarakan setempat. Bajau Maratua juga memiliki kehidupan yang dapat dikatakan layak. Bahkan memiliki pekerjaan dan pendidikan yang tinggi. Masyarakat Suku bajau Maratua mayoritas menganut agama islam. Tidak ada yang menganut kepercayaan animisme maupun ateis. Suku bajau Maratua juga tinggal atau bermukim di atas tanah dengan membuat rumah-rumah sederhana yang layak ditempati, berbeda dengan bajau laut Sulu, Filipina yang tinggal di atas permukaan laut dan beraktivitas di dalam perahu sehingga disebut juga sebagai "Pala'U" atau dalam bahasa indonesia artinya perahu. Bajau Maratua ini juga mengenal tulisan dan bacaan sehingga tak heran banyak dari anak-anak suku bajau menganyam pendidikan ke jenjang yang lebih tinggi. Bisa dikatakan kalau bajau Maratua ini adalah Bajau modern karena kehidupan yang telah modern, memiliki keyakinan (Non Animisme, Non Ateis), Menganyam pendidikan, bermukim di atas tanah dan bersosialisasi seperti masyarakat pada umumnya.
Thank you this is very useful. Do you know a good guide who knows the people? Terima kasih banyak. Apakah Anda tahu panduan yang baik yang tahu orang bajao?
Informasi yg sangat bermanfaat
@@NomadArchitecture thank you Nomad ,bajo Indonesian
You can try searching here in Tawi-Tawi Province, Philippines...we have a large segment of Sama Dilaut/Bajo Laut...
Thank you, is it safe to visit this region? Are you based there?
In the waters off Sitangkai Island, you will see plenty of houses on stilts. Also, there are still plenty of Sama Luwaan or Bajaos in Southern Philippines who live on boats. You can even sea these boathouses as far north as Zamboanga City.
@@perotsky2000 Thanks. Next question is how to find a guide who can safely take me to this area.
👍👍
Orang Belanda 🇳🇱⚓🚢🦧🦧🦧🦧🦧Groeten uit Europa.
💖😃🌹
Bajo Laut people live in Malaysia, Philippines, and Indonesia, and may be other places too
How many Bajau are still nomadic or at least continue living with a close connection to the sea?
try to come to other parts of the island of Indonesia. I live in Papua Island, Jayawijaya Regency.
Email me please we are looking to visit next year. contact is on our web site www.nomads.org. p.s. love bees we can help each other maybe?
@@NomadArchitecture my email: leo_dewata@yahoo.com
@@LeoDewataBeesFarm I sent you an email did you get it?
Bajau laut community is sparsly distributed thier are also in vizayan region in cebu and bohol
Interesting video, what is the name of that village? In which island is it? Is Tambacan village? Thank you
You might have better chances with the ones who frequently travel between Malaysia and the Philippines. We call them Bajau, but I'm pretty sure they are off the same Ethnic Family group. Most of them are also already settling in either Malaysia or the Philippines but there are still some who seasonally travel through the Sulu Sea. In my city, Cagayan de Oro, they seasonally come here in droves. It's also true for Cebu and other port cities. I'd suggest looking for permanent Bajau settlements in Cebu and other port cities and ask around. My bet would be to look for one in Zamboanga city.
Thank you Bob! So you live over there? I have heard from several sources that the whole Sulu region is not safe dur to pirates and terrorists. What is the real risk level?
@@NomadArchitecture These people seasonally go to port cities like Cebu and Cagayan de Oro to have their children beg in the streets. These are the kids with drums and music instruments. I don't really remember what time of year they come, but they do come from time to time. My suggestion would be to find the Bajau who settled permanently in Cebu and ask them where you find someone who still lives like a nomad. Maybe you could set meeting them in a safer city like Cebu.
The Sulu region is relatively safer now than what it what back 20 years ago, and has opened for tourists... But still I wouldn't risk it if you're not Filipino.
This must have been similar to life in the stilt lake houses they have been finding that date to Europe's Bronze age.
around the riau small islands group maybe you can find a suku laut boat running in nomad live.i once watched in local tv canal about their nomad life more .everything on the very tiny boat that running on the sea.
sumbat island Bintan regency riau archipelago province.i just watch a lot a boat lepa and the really nomaden live.
Thank you, I will go look it up.
Mungkin ada di Banjarmasin, Kalimantan Selatan.
the one and only question is , where they get an acces for clean water ? do they use rain water ?
Yes, but also go off in boats to the islands where there are springs.
This seems like a beautiful and peaceful existence.... until a large storm comes rolling through. With little warning and nowhere to go for shelter whole villages could potentially be wiped out and no one would even know. 😕
Indonesia barely experiences typhoons. All of it is shielded by The Philippines.
Hi you can go to bangkurung island in indonesia still lots of ppl living like tht, place beutyful and very safe..
where do they go when they need to use the bathroom? just over the sea? I guess such a small group of people won't really pollute the water though. But trash and such would be an issue, especially if there is plastic they bring to those homes.
Espetacular
i wonder what they do when a typhoon is coming through
Hoard toilet paper like normal people I think :)
fortunately there is no typhoon if you live in equator
Budget Venice with warmer weather :-)
No.
They make it with wood because they're Nomad.
They're like the steppe people of Mongolia and Turks but on the sea.
Soo they're not really like that Venice people.
Over the top smells and moisture just be too much.
Talk about bad hair days ! lol
@@bethbartlett5692 you don’t know what your talking about, you probably go to a job you hate with the goal of getting nicer materials.
@@DBT1007 .
Everything about these pictures looks dangerous to me, and yet I still want to visit
great
And what happens during a storm?
EXACTLY what you would THINK could happen in a storm.
Go to semporna sabah...
how long does it take to build a large stilt house?
Recall a documentary, some years back, about this lifestyle.
The fish smell and moisture were my lasting impression.
That is bad enough in this Delta Region of the USA, down the Mississippi River.
Can imagine the living in fish waters and so much moisture with that mildew smell.
I couldn't even manage it further South, down in Mississippi and Louisiana, where it invariably goes from Delta to Swamp.
It can be a prehistoric beauty, and it can be toxic with reptiles, vicious critters, and "Ole Boogers" (Squasches) that dwell in/around these areas.
These are commonly known in some areas, unintelligently assumed nonexistent by those not local and city dwellers.
Amazes me how little some know, how much they think they do, with Mainstream Educations and Degrees.
Mainstream is a produced story for keeping the masses manageable. Unfair but true.
That's funny that they refer to them as "Ole Boogers". Yeah those beings are something else, not something I would ever want to encounter.
Come to papua - indonesia when the tribe live in the tree
Yes. I have been trying to set this up for years. Can you help???
Koh Lanta, Krabi Thailand on beginning??
Beautiful
alcimar Vieira semente na terra
Same thing in Bajao Philippines
How do they make or collect fresh water?
To collect the water from the rain that they stock with water container, and most of the bajo they live not far from island with soft water that they dig from the land we call it well. Th tribe of bajo in indonesia you can find in flores island not far from maumere, in padar and komodo island, in kalimantan near by derawan and kakaban, in sulawesi north, central sulawesi, south sulawesi and south-east sulawesi.
They collect it from nearby islands. Once per week maybe. Or whenever they want.
And they also trade to the island people when they visit nearby islands. They mainly sell fresh or dried fish
And they don't bath everyday. Some even only bath once per week or more. It's more healthy than the medieval Europe btw.
Medieval Europeans only bath like.. 2 times in their lifetime.
What about storms and I guess tides are taken into account? In a tsunami the whole house would go
Awesome
thank you for visiting INDONESIA
I was thinking Hungry Hippos= Hi people poles !
4:20 insane how he has such a raging fire in a house made of bamboo
visit sulawesi bro
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