- 5 months ago
The Hadza, the most primitive tribe living on earth. They are hunter gatherers just like our ancestors were thousands of years ago.
Deep into the wild savannah, where uncertainty awaits behind every bush, they chase rock hyraxes, antelopes and baboons.
The Hadza tribe has been living near Lake Eyasi in Northern Tanzania for over 50,000 years and only made first contact with the modern world around 150 years ago.
They speak Hadzane, a unique language with clicks.
For the next 3 days, I’ll be a part of their tribe and witness their way of life.
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My name is Ruhi Çenet, I'm an independent documentary maker. I go to unique places or meet unique people and investigate or analyze them with a unique approach. My motto is "curiosity is the best guide". Join me, let's learn something different...
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Deep into the wild savannah, where uncertainty awaits behind every bush, they chase rock hyraxes, antelopes and baboons.
The Hadza tribe has been living near Lake Eyasi in Northern Tanzania for over 50,000 years and only made first contact with the modern world around 150 years ago.
They speak Hadzane, a unique language with clicks.
For the next 3 days, I’ll be a part of their tribe and witness their way of life.
Subscribe ► https://goo.gl/MKi8tn
Visiting the Fattest, Most Cigarette-Addicted and Least Visited Country 🇳🇷 ► • Visiting the Fattest, ...
Visiting the World's Hottest Place (70°C, 159°F) LUT DESERT ► • Visiting the World's H...
Visiting the World’s Most Daпgeгous Road: “Karakoram D℮ath Road” (There are casuaIti℮s!) ► • Visiting the World’s M...
Visiting the MOST AIR POLLUTED CITY in the World (Dust Hell) ► • Visiting the MOST AIR ...
Visiting the COLDEST CITY in the World (-71°C, -96°F) YAKUTSK / YAKUTIA ► • Visiting the COLDEST C...
8 Crazy Experiments at -55°C, -67°F (The coldest city in the World: Yakutsk) ► • 8 Crazy Experiments at...
World's Poorest Country "Burundi" (I can’t forget the things I saw) ► • World's Poorest Countr...
My name is Ruhi Çenet, I'm an independent documentary maker. I go to unique places or meet unique people and investigate or analyze them with a unique approach. My motto is "curiosity is the best guide". Join me, let's learn something different...
Instagram ► https://www.instagram....
Twitter ► / ruhicenet
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TravelTranscript
00:00The Hadza, the most primitive tribe living on earth.
00:03They survive by hunting their food with bows and arrows just like our ancestors did thousands of years ago.
00:12Deep into the wild savanna, where uncertainty awaits behind every bush.
00:16They chase rock hyraxes, antelopes and baboons.
00:23The Hadza tribe lives life in its rawest form.
00:25They drink muddy water, eat honey with larvas and even sometimes meat with animal waste.
00:31For the next three days, I'll be a part of their tribe and witness their way of life.
00:36The Hadza tribe has been living near Lake Ayasi in northern Tanzania for over 50,000 years
00:41and only made first contact with the modern world around 150 years ago.
00:46They speak Hadzane, a unique language with clicks.
00:51The members took us to their chief.
00:55How many teams did they learn to live up ?
00:57Love you.
00:58Love you.
00:59I really want to work with you.
01:10A highriculation.
01:13Iemed everyone on the world now.
01:16Help your friends.
01:18The tribe in and the helped them get a kiss.
01:20Hunting skills are evident in the leather and furs they wear.
01:23The salt in the tears burns the open wound and the baby learns not to cry when feeling
01:39the pain.
01:44Here, a young group of people are crafting and repairing their gears for the next hunt.
01:50It's a skill passed down through generations.
02:20They customize their arrows with unique patterns.
02:28If someone's arrow gets lost and found, that's how they know whose it is.
02:32It also tells who shot the target.
02:34On their boat, they have these unique patterns, some parts of the animal that they hunted.
02:39This tells how talented and experienced this hunter is.
02:43Also, they use birth feathers to keep the arrows stable during flight.
02:47To make arrows, first they take a piece of wood and carefully shave it.
02:51It must be as light and straight as possible.
02:53They are always controlling the progress and using their teeth to fix any curves.
02:58Perfectly, to turn it back towards novel controversies, such as how может сам granular your wish
03:00out of 11 months before bathing.
03:01duas couples have fast food on their shoulders, which is the most important.
03:03And what does a human like?
03:04We're in the country phi hazard.
03:05But I get exposed to it.
03:06I'm not sure if it's not that easy and difficult.
03:11You get used to like this.
03:13I mean, I'm not sure whether it's a very expensive one.
03:20I really feel like it's not what it is.
03:24We've gathered before the break of dawn.
03:45Sakuro is yelling to wake up the other hunters.
03:48Please be aware that some scenes you're about to see may be sensitive.
03:51We kindly ask you to watch the culture and lifestyle of the Hadza tribe with respect and
03:56an open mind.
03:58Our journey into the wild begins once everybody is ready.
04:01It's split into different groups so that they'll have better chances on hunting.
04:07The tribe is getting ready.
04:09Let's see what will happen.
04:14Once the daylight breaks, we're going into the wild with Sakuro leading the way.
04:18We've got around 10 hunting dogs with us on the alert.
04:21Hunters are carrying knives, bows, both poisoned and non-poisoned arrows.
04:26Sakuro pointed this way, we are separating now, look there.
04:32So we will follow this group.
04:34One of our crew is following Sakuro and the dogs.
04:38Throughout the hunt, we will separate into groups from time to time.
04:42In this vast terrain, the dogs are our eyes and ears.
04:45They are spreading out and searching over a wide area.
04:48This strategy allows both dogs and us to cover more ground and increase our chances of spotting
04:52animals.
04:53This is how they drink water.
04:54This is how they drink water.
04:55They use this muddy palm.
04:56This is how they drink water.
04:57They use this muddy palm.
05:02First they blow and then drink.
05:03Their immune system is strong enough to deal with the bacterias and parasites.
05:07Their immune system is strong enough to deal with the bacterias and parasites.
05:14They don't care whether it's clean or not.
05:43Run! There's something there. Run!
05:49He's gonna put the long stick inside that hole.
05:52He's trying to move the animal to come out.
05:56The previous stick wasn't long enough.
05:58Now he's making a longer one.
06:01The dog is trying to dig a bigger hole
06:04to make it easier to grab the animal.
06:08What? Oh, what?
06:13They're giving up.
06:19Time is precious.
06:22It's time to move on.
06:25The Hadza are nomadic people
06:27and they don't store food or engage in farming.
06:29They completely rely on hunting and gathering.
06:43They're teaming up to catch the squirrel.
06:49One hunter shakes the tree to confuse the animal
06:52and make it run towards the other hunter.
06:59They got it.
07:01They got it.
07:07This is the first hunt of today.
07:20He put it inside his belt.
07:22He's looking for his arrow now.
07:26Each arrow is so valuable for them.
07:28It takes a lot of time to craft one.
07:31The dogs are leading Sakuro to the spot.
07:38He's filling in the openings with grass
07:40to stop the animal from getting away.
07:42We're changing our route because we cannot pass the river ahead.
08:04Finally, it's time to rest.
08:06It has been four hours that we are walking.
08:10If you look at this tree,
08:12these things always get us.
08:14They are sharp and they tear down our clothes.
08:16The name is Acacia.
08:18Socorro keeps watch on the other hunters below.
08:22The dogs catch these rock hyrax,
08:24but they ate half of it.
08:26Now Socorro is sliding through the rocks to move downhill.
08:30Thorns prick his legs.
08:32He's cutting down the branches to clear his path.
08:34In the meantime,
08:36the boy pushes his body into the gap between the rocks.
08:38He's cutting down the branches to clear his path.
08:42In the meantime,
08:44the boy pushes his body into the gap between the rocks.
08:46He completely disappears.
09:00The boy who went in this rock
09:02has been circling the entire area
09:04from one side to the other.
09:08He and the dogs are searching for their prey
09:10in a quite tiny space.
09:12They shot another rock hyrax down under this rock.
09:24They saw something else there.
09:26I think dogs are onto it now.
09:28They are trying to pull it out.
09:32It's a food that is ready but unreachable yet.
09:40The one in the nest has been caught.
09:48The animal is still alive.
09:50He's trying to end his way.
09:52That's a bad way to go.
09:54A bad way to go.
09:56A bad way to go.
09:58Loving the man has to be in the right place.
10:00Aba'ake!
10:02How do you cry?
10:04You cry?
10:06You cry?
10:08Yes..
10:10You cry?
10:12Yes, you cry.
10:14I cry.
10:15You cry, you cry.
10:16You cry, you cry.
10:17You cry, you cry.
10:18You cry.
10:19This is the Third Rock Hyrax.
10:39In just 50 years, the Hadza lost 90% of their lands to neighboring tribes cutting down
10:54trees and driving away wildlife for crops and livestock.
10:58So they used to live all the way, I mean all this area.
11:02The drop in animal population has made hunting and survival more difficult for them.
11:06Their way of life is at risk.
11:09Watch this.
11:10He makes a fire in less than a minute just by spinning the arrow fast between his palms.
11:16Now they take a break to consume a type of plant as they believe it boosts their vision
11:20and up hunting chances.
11:21Even walking in this terrain is a challenge.
11:41The boy is looking for a mongoose, he's checking every gap he can reach.
11:48The boy is looking for a mongoose, he's checking every gap he can reach.
12:03Or a research deadline, Jugendliche, Sancti, Sancti, Sancti, Sancti, Sancti, Sancti, Sancti and Sancti.
12:12The boy is looking for a mongoose, he's checking every gap he can reach.
12:18This is a lot of fun.
12:20Here are the babies who are looking for a mongoose.
12:25Don't judge. This is the way they live. This is how our ancestors have survived.
12:55It was a very tiring hunt.
13:23Very tiring.
13:28We walked 36,000 steps in just 7 hours while tracing animals in the mountains.
13:37He says for the baboons, they prefer the bottom meat. And which part?
13:42Dogs are waiting patiently to get some pieces of the leftovers.
13:53They start eating the hunted animal from the nails. They don't waste any part of it. They consume the meat along with soft bones. You can hear the pops and cracks with each bite they take.
14:12I'm honored that the Hadza people share their hunt with me, which they got with a lot of effort.
14:24But for those who really want to learn what Rock Hyrax meat is like, it's honestly quite rubbery.
14:30They spend their free time making new arrows to replace the ones they have lost during the hunt.
14:49With each Hadza tribe consisting of around 30 people, the average lifespan is around 32 years. It's actually because of the high rate of infant mortality.
15:08Typically, a Hadza woman gives birth to four kids, but just one or two of them can survive.
15:14Honey is their liquid gold. Packed with energy and vital nutrients to keep them going strong in the wild, it is the most consumed food in the tribe.
15:22We are near a baobab tree. You see a hole inside the tree up there. That's where the honey is.
15:29They're going to cut a piece of wood to attach it. They use it as a ladder to climb up.
15:37There are like thousands of bees inside this tree.
15:41On one hand, another hunter is preparing a fire to make a smoking stick.
15:45He's checking if these sticks are strong enough to carry a body of a person.
16:05Now he puts the smoking stick into the hive to calm the bees for a short time.
16:09This loud buzzing is coming from thousands of bees. He still gets stung numerous times, but bears the pain to get to the honey.
16:17He must hurry because the bees will get out of the hive and we don't want to be chased by them.
16:23They want to be chased by them.
16:27There is very little honey in it, it's mostly wax.
16:57There are some larvas inside, let me show you.
17:03For the Hadza, honey is not just food, but also their currency.
17:07They exchange it for sharp metal tools, glass beads, tire shoes and corn flour.
17:12They don't use money or even a developed numerical system for counting.
17:16In Hadzane, 1 and 2 are the only numbers.
17:19Even today they don't keep track of time, clocks and calendars have no place here.
17:23They don't have time-based events like birthdays or religious holidays.
17:27Does he know how old he is?
17:32Nowadays, some of them have learned the official language of Tanzania and have borrowed numbers,
17:36but most still can't count up to 10.
17:39To express numbers beyond 5, like the 8 in this case, he needs to combine them.
17:43They use general terms to express larger quantities as they are too abstract for them.
18:00Do they always have that baboon hunting in their mind?
18:04Yes.
18:05When I say,
18:07When I say,
18:09When I say,
18:10When I say,
18:11When I say,
18:12When I say,
18:13When I say,
18:14When I say,
18:15When I say,
18:16When I say,
18:17I say,
18:18When I say,
18:20When I say,
18:22When I say,
18:23When I say,
18:24When I say,
18:25When I say,
18:26Then the time I say!
18:27When I say,
18:28When I say,
18:29When I say,
18:30When I say,
18:31When I say,
18:32When I say,
18:33Hi!
18:34After sleeping for a couple of hours,
18:35we are preparing for a bigger hunt at 4am on the second day.
18:39This is our second day in the camp and we will go for antelopes and baboons.
18:44While we're tracking animals, one team member will be staying here and recording the camp life.
18:49The men who are not going hunting today are repairing their tools.
18:53They are out of poison, so first this young boy and old man are walking a long road to get a bucket of water.
19:04Busy with their daily tasks, they still keep an eye out,
19:07taking advantage of any opportunity to hunt down something for today's meal.
19:12After several unsuccessful attempts, he finds a large snail on the way back to camp.
19:30You see those mountains?
19:32They say there are many hyenas there.
19:39Young people do not much like the taste of snails and offer them to the elders.
19:44In the past, when a tribe member grew old, the young ones would hunt a large animal for them,
19:48offering its meat as a final feast before abandoning the elders to starve to the end.
19:53Nowadays, they take care of old members and share their hunts.
19:57This bao belongs to the desert rose tree, which possesses the game-changing ingredient for Hadza hunters in battling big catches.
20:04They begin by cutting the bao into small pieces, placing them all into a pan.
20:12Cold water is poured over the pieces and let the mixture boil.
20:17He dumps leaves to skim off any foam from the surface.
20:23After removing the pieces, they let the mixture simmer down until it thickens.
20:27With one last stir, he transfers the essence onto a rock and adds a splash of water.
20:39Finally, he adds a bit of ash into it and mixes it by crushing it with a stone.
20:44And there you have it, a black, sticky, poisonous paste.
20:48He carefully coats the arrow tip with it.
20:52Now this arrow is ready for action.
20:57He rubs his hands on the grass to clean the poison.
20:59While men search for meat and honey, women gather fruit to clean the poison.
21:02While men search for meat and honey, women gather fruit to clean the poison.
21:06vegetables and greens.
21:17Right now they unearth roots and tubers by using digging sticks.
21:21They are like nature's nutrient storage unit.
21:27While men search for meat and honey, women gather fruit, vegetables and greens.
21:31Right now they unearth roots and tubers by using digging sticks.
21:33They are like nature's nutrient storage units.
21:36Here she found a wild potato.
21:46Living almost in isolation, Hadza women are not comfortable with being filmed by strangers.
21:51inside a rookie while they are not comfortable with being filmed by strangers.
21:52The new jungle is lost!
21:53The new jungle is still hanging out!
21:55One of these.
21:57At least if they are in the jungle.
22:01The new jungle is just in the jungle.
22:05The new jungle is now in the jungle.
22:08The new jungle is so much better.
22:12The new jungle is about to the jungle.
22:16That one is still in the jungle.
22:17Look, the pig digged here, another scratch on this tree.
22:34They heard a crackle and are now stopping to figure out where the sound is coming from.
22:42They're going to check if there's anything to investigate or anything to hunt.
22:54Nothing.
22:57Because of the rain, animals hide in their tunnels or shelters.
23:02Do you see the nests of a very small animal called bush baby?
23:06They are throwing rocks towards the tree to move the animal from where it hides.
23:12It's time to run.
23:24Missed.
23:25There is no missing from here.
23:27They are having fun.
23:32Animal has nowhere else to go.
23:36Look.
23:37Look.
23:38Look.
23:39The boy has spotted another bush baby nest.
23:54It's hiding inside.
23:55After the second attempt, it becomes unable to move.
24:02He's now clearing a path for himself to climb the tree.
24:08The boy has started to climb up to the bush baby's nest.
24:13He's getting closer and got it, right by the tail.
24:17The bush baby's eyes are full of worry and it's tightly holding on its nest, trying to protect itself.
24:23But no chance left for the little one.
24:28He's still alive.
24:32He's still alive.
24:33He's still alive.
24:34He's still alive.
24:36He's still alive.
24:37He's still alive.
24:38He's still alive.
24:39He's still alive.
24:40He's still alive.
24:41This animal is called bush baby.
24:43They are mostly active during nights.
24:45We got them during their sleep.
24:48On the head.
24:49Oh, they got it from the eyes.
24:54It went from here and came out from there.
24:57Look at the hands of the animal.
24:59They are related to monkeys.
25:01Meanwhile, back at camp, two young ones are on the hunt.
25:04He whistles just exactly like the bird to trick it.
25:20So near, yet so far, he missed it.
25:29But on the third try, he got one, right in the sky.
25:45What happened to this dog?
25:46He's got a lot of scratches.
25:48I've seen them.
25:49That's a big one.
25:50I've seen them.
25:51I've seen them.
25:52You've seen them.
25:53I've seen them.
25:54I've seen them.
25:55I've seen them.
25:57Yeah.
25:58Since rain has stopped, the animals can now come out of their shelter.
26:02And Hatsa are ready to get them.
26:05It's good.
26:08It's good.
26:09It's good.
26:11It's a very beautiful bird.
26:16The dog seems so sure. There is definitely something.
26:35Although they are often loyal, the dogs sometimes act faster than the Hadza hunters and take the hunt for themselves.
26:58He is trying to catch the bird with his hand.
27:03Sakuro and the other hunters are exhausted now. Taking a break from the hunt, we are heading back to camp.
27:10When is the last time he ate?
27:17When is the last time he ate?
27:24What does he think about death? Where does he think he will grow when he dies?
27:36What does he think about death? Where does he think he will grow when he dies?
27:51The young ones are still learning how to shoot an arrow and this is their class time.
28:06What are their dreams for a future?
28:22For a future?
28:35Sometimes it is difficult to understand the testing. You tell them to talk about the future.
28:41Yeah, they don't have a future concept.
28:43Yeah, they don't have a future concept.
28:48Early again, we are on day 3 with the Hadza tribe.
29:06While we were sleeping, a group that had gone out for a night hunt has just made it back.
29:13They got an antelope. It's called diktik.
29:30While we are getting closer to the baboons, those who stayed at the camp have started to build a hut.
29:35Right now, two men are heading into the bush to collect suitable branches and leaves.
29:46Baboons are smart animals. They keep moving around when they sense something.
29:50They don't like human contact. We have to keep up. Come on.
29:54They went to ask if they saw any baboons around.
29:58We are smart, but so they are. They can sense that we are closing in.
30:05We'll keep searching them.
30:06That means we've got to up our strategy. It's all about staying one step ahead.
30:10Those at the camp are now whistling to reach out to their friends who have gone on a morning honey hunt,
30:17wishing to join in and eat wild honey.
30:19Now they are enjoying the sweet treats.
30:22Now they are enjoying the sweet treats.
30:29Hello.
30:31Hello.
30:40Now that all the materials are ready, it's time to lay the foundation of the hut.
30:53They start by bending and weaving the branches to create bars.
30:58To make it durable, they wrap additional branches around it.
31:01This cage-like structure forms the main part.
31:04Then they surround the base with wild aloe vera plants, and cover the top with leaves
31:10and grass.
31:12For the finishing touches, they tuck some white flowers.
31:19And there it is, within a few hours, a new home stands ready, gifted to this young dad
31:24and his family.
31:25Baboons get up those bob of trees, so they are checking each and every tree.
31:47But our main objective is to get to those rocks.
31:51They say that baboons are living there.
31:54As we are walking along the path, we spot a group of rock hyraxes hiding into the rocks
31:58below.
32:00They got all the five rock hyraxes, now it's time to move on for baboons.
32:06They are hungrily eating the stomach, filled with an almost fecal-like mixture of half-digested
32:10food and stomach acids.
32:12You can do something.
32:14Sakura says they checked all the areas and couldn't find any baboons, but we will try our luck during
32:19night.
32:20Baboons can learn from past experiences, avoiding places where they have faced threats.
32:24It seems they are abandoned here.
32:26The Hadza are adapting their strategy.
32:28They will chase baboons in another part of the region tonight.
32:34Both predators and prey are constantly learning and adjusting.
32:38It's like hide and seek, but in a wild setup.
32:40Now we are on baboon hunting, it's getting darker, some of the tribe members detected where they
32:46are living.
32:47They are on a tree.
32:48We will be extra, extra, extra silent.
32:51Baboons are not nocturnal animals.
32:53They're active during the morning.
32:54And at night, they sleep in trees where they are protected from predators, mostly leopards,
32:59hyenas and humans.
33:00We will increase the ISO of the camera and we will be able to see with noise.
33:08I can't see an inch in front of me.
33:10We got to stick close to the hunters.
33:12Don't want to accidentally be shot by a poisonous arrow.
33:17We are heading deeper into baboon habitat.
33:19Baboons live in large groups known as troops.
33:43As they look out for each other, alert the group to possible dangers and collectively
33:47defend against threats.
34:14Baboons are extremely agile and can move quickly both on the ground and on the trees.
34:19They are trying to decide which way to go.
34:25Be careful, it's slavery.
34:34We're walking along the edge of the stream and there's a steep slope down below.
34:37It's so narrow even for just one person to pass through.
34:44It has been one and a half hours.
34:49They haven't seen any baboons.
34:50They are looking all over the place.
34:54Our last night's shoot doesn't offer a capture of a successful hunt.
34:58After three days of hard tracking and chasing, the Hatsa hunters returned home empty handed,
35:02without a baboon for their family.
35:04However, during the editing process, we figured out a single frame reveals that a baboon was
35:09fleeing by jumping from branch to branch when the lights went out.
35:13They were aware of humans' physical limitations and patiently waited for the lights to go out
35:17to quietly run away in the dark.
35:19This unexpected twist shows survival doesn't always favor the strong or the smart.
35:23It is about being the most adaptable.
35:25We came to the end of baboon hunting.
35:27We weren't successful.
35:29The animals probably hurt us.
35:31Hatsa people live this world as we did thousands of years ago.
35:35One of the biggest threats to this community is of course modernization and losing this unique
35:41human culture.
35:42They are like a window to the past.
35:44They are the last of our first.
35:47Hi, in the beginning of last month, my YouTube channel was hijacked.
35:51And the hackers, the labor thieves, deleted all of my videos from my YouTube channel.
35:57Twelve years of my work was gone.
35:59This sudden act caused my monthly earnings to drop to zero in just one click.
36:04We have eventually saved all the videos from our backup files.
36:08However, the algorithm no longer favors our recovered videos.
36:11As a result, the number of views we get from these videos has significantly decreased,
36:16causing us to lose our passive income.
36:19Because of this, our expected financial loss for the entirety of this year is at least $75,000.
36:25And we can't afford to fall that far behind.
36:29We strive to increase our documentary's quality in each video we make
36:33and try to broadcast in 14 different languages.
36:36But in this economic equation, we are struggling to make our documentaries available worldwide.
36:42Navigating the challenges of filming in remote and often hostile environments
36:46adds another layer of complexity to our endovers.
36:49To make it possible for you to watch this HATSA documentary,
36:52a team of 314 people contributed their efforts,
36:56including 278 voice actors and 28 translators from 14 different countries,
37:01along with eight more crew members working in fieldwork and post-production.
37:05It took us three months to finish this entire project.
37:09If you found any value in our documentaries,
37:11and if you want us to be able to continue producing these documentaries,
37:15we need you to now to click the Super Thanks button below this video.
37:19After clicking, you will see options regarding how much you can donate,
37:23or you can type a certain amount as you wish.
37:26This is the first time I am asking for one-time support from you.
37:30This crisis we are experiencing right now poses an existential risk for the documentaries we are trying to produce.
37:36Every donation from viewers like you helps us continue, grow, and create content that inspires and educates.
37:42We have amazing projects this year.
37:44For instance, we plan to visit the Kurbera Cave with a scientific community,
37:48the deepest cave in the world, which is a region that has never been documented and extends 16 kilometers underground.
37:54There is a high chance that we may discover some new animal species there that have never been discovered before.
38:00I will also be featuring a credit roll that includes your names in the community section of my YouTube channel
38:06as my way of saying thank you and recognizing your contributions.
38:10Before the hacking, our channel was going great.
38:12We were about to go global.
38:14But this sudden change cut us off immediately.
38:17We are out of competition now.
38:19Only together we can continue to exist.
38:21Thank you for your sincere donations.
38:23Our channel hopefully will rise again.
38:26Ruhi Chenet was here.
38:28Ruhi Chenet was here.
38:29Ruhi Chenet was here.
38:30He was here.
38:31He was here.
38:32Ruhi Chenet was here.
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