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Pilgrimage S08E03 The Road to Holy Island
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00:01The spectacular landscapes of North East England.
00:05Oh my God, look at this view!
00:08A cradle of English Christianity,
00:11from where a new faith spread throughout England and beyond.
00:16As soon as you see that cross, you know you're in good hands.
00:19It's here that seven celebrities are forging their very own pilgrimage.
00:24Wow, look at this!
00:27Among them, a pilgrim with a strong Christian faith.
00:31We do have a path that I believe God intends for us,
00:36and I think part of the journey of life is seeing if you can find it.
00:42An observant Muslim.
00:44There's a line in Frasier where he says,
00:46ethics is what we do when no one's looking.
00:48That chimes in with Islam.
00:50Everything you do should be to please Allah,
00:52and that makes you a better person.
00:54And a self-proclaimed a la carte Catholic.
00:57I take the best bits of Catholicism.
01:01I love the service and the pomp and the circumstance of it all.
01:05I believe the power of prayer.
01:08They'll trace the footprint of legendary Celtic Christian saints
01:11from the 7th century.
01:13That's the most beautiful view I've ever seen in my life.
01:16Before arriving at their final destination,
01:18the holy island of Lindisfarne.
01:20Some people think this is the holiest place in England.
01:25Over 12 days...
01:27Oh, God!
01:28...there will be challenges.
01:29Oh, it is really slippery.
01:31You're like my carer.
01:33Realisations...
01:34We have very different views, don't we?
01:36...and tears.
01:37For the first time, I feel like I belong somewhere.
01:41Common pilgrimage, they said.
01:43Come on, Patsy!
01:44I'm coming!
01:46But where will this journey of self-discovery take them?
01:49Great pilgrimage, everybody!
01:58Today, the pilgrims are heading to the Cheviots,
02:01a range of rolling hills that straddle the Anglo-Scottish border.
02:06Get ready for the walk.
02:08Are you ready?
02:08Yes, brother.
02:09They're about to start the hardest challenge of their pilgrimage.
02:13It is going to be long.
02:14I'm looking forward to it.
02:16Yesterday, my feet were hurting yesterday.
02:18Yes, me too.
02:19Really?
02:19My feet and my hips.
02:21For Ashley Banjo, leader of dance troupe Diversity,
02:25sore feet have been a first.
02:27I still wouldn't have gone for the foot wash, though.
02:29You wouldn't? No.
02:30You don't like people touching your feet?
02:32No.
02:33Yeah.
02:33He gets a lot of fan requests, don't you?
02:35Yeah.
02:37Has anybody ever been to the Cheviots before?
02:40The what?
02:40The Cheviots, the hills, that's where we're going.
02:43Hello.
02:43No?
02:44No, never.
02:47The pilgrims are beginning their walk at the bottom of Wide Open Hill, heading for the highest point on St
02:53Cuthbert's Way.
02:57Beautiful Scotland.
02:59This is it.
03:00Isn't it good?
03:01Wow.
03:03God, I hope it's not too uphill.
03:05We're going to the right.
03:07To the right?
03:08Yeah, there's the signs there, right?
03:09Oh yeah, look.
03:10The cross to guide us.
03:12St Cuthbert's Way.
03:13As soon as you see that cross, you know you're in good hands.
03:17The group started their 390km pilgrimage near Whitby, nine days ago, on the way of St Hild, and have travelled
03:26on foot and by bus until they reached Durham, before following St Oswald's Way east, from Heavenfield, to explore the
03:34glorious coastline.
03:36From there they've traversed north-west into the Scottish borders, to St Cuthbert's Way in the Cheviots.
03:43With 53km still to go, they'll make their way to the legendary Cuthbert's Cave, before heading to Holy Island, also
03:50known as Lindisfarne, their final destination.
03:54For more than a thousand years, the faithful have trekked across the changing tidal sands, to reach this historic place
04:01of pilgrimage.
04:06St Cuthbert's Way takes the scenic route as it heads up wide open hill, to spectacular 360 degree views at
04:14the top.
04:15But first, the pilgrims have a tough climb.
04:19It's steep, isn't it?
04:21Yeah.
04:21There's got to be a burner, isn't it?
04:22I prefer downhill.
04:27Do you hike?
04:29No.
04:30A walk?
04:31Yeah.
04:32What's the difference between a hike and a walk?
04:34This.
04:36I'm guessing it's that way, Tash, from the cross.
04:38Come on then, let's follow Cuthbert.
04:40You got this, Patsy?
04:41Yeah.
04:42Let's go, team.
04:43Running all the way.
04:45Enjoy, bro.
04:49Look at that.
04:50That is steep.
04:51Oh, my God.
04:54Oh, my God.
04:55Come on, Tash.
04:57Jesus, it's hard.
04:59Actor Patsy Kensett is already feeling the burn.
05:03I'm struggling.
05:05I'm not going to lie, I'm struggling with the uphill stuff.
05:08OK, Patsy.
05:09Yeah, go ahead, guys.
05:11I guess we're going right to the top of this, aren't we?
05:13I believe so.
05:13Yeah.
05:14You can go in front.
05:15You sure?
05:16Yeah, positive.
05:17No problem.
05:19You got this, girl.
05:24This is tough.
05:25You can do this.
05:26Yeah.
05:27You can do this.
05:28I'm not a quitter.
05:29My fitness is just shot to shit.
05:33These border hills would have been familiar to Cuthbert, the North's most beloved 7th century saint.
05:40It's thought he came from this area and, as a monk, wandered out to isolated pagan communities and preached.
05:46We've done 1.5 kilometres already.
05:49All uphill.
05:50All uphill as well.
05:52TV personality Tasha Ghuri is keeping the pilgrims on track.
05:56Right, team, ready?
05:57Ready.
05:58Let's do it.
05:58Let's do it, Tash.
06:00Push on through.
06:01You've got this.
06:02Yes.
06:02You've got this.
06:03Got this.
06:04Thank you, Hassan.
06:07Straight up.
06:08Straight to the top.
06:11Patsy.
06:12Yes.
06:13We're never going to complain about the tube after this.
06:15Never.
06:16Ever.
06:17Got some water.
06:18We reckon that's the peak, but we've been saying that for the last 20 minutes.
06:23It's not just Patsy who's finding the climb relentless.
06:27Jeez, it's still going up.
06:29And there's still another hour before they reach the summit.
06:33It literally is one step at a time.
06:35It really is.
06:36I can't look up.
06:37Yeah.
06:37If I'd done this by myself, I would have just quit by now.
06:42But spectacular views are opening up.
06:45Look how high we are.
06:46Look at this.
06:47Woo.
06:47Wow.
06:47Wow.
06:49Yes.
06:50Look at this.
06:52Wow.
06:53The gradient of St Cuthbert's Way starts to level off.
06:57Hopefully it'll calm down a bit now.
06:59Would be nice, but this is bearable.
07:02It's nice to give our legs a bit of rest.
07:05But it soon starts climbing steeply again.
07:08Oh, no.
07:10I thought that was the end.
07:12This is such a mental thing.
07:15Yeah, to get over your mind.
07:17Yeah, you have to not let your mind take over.
07:19No, that's exactly right.
07:22Oh, my God.
07:24This is a steep bit, man.
07:27The path plateaus one more time.
07:30Hassan, what do you think about Cuthbert?
07:32When you have a legacy like that, you must have achieved a lot.
07:36First to reach the top is radio presenter Jane Middlemist.
07:39Yes.
07:39Wow.
07:40Get in, Patsy.
07:41I'm coming.
07:42Wide open hill.
07:43Wide open hill.
07:441,200, 7 feet.
07:47368 metres.
07:47Yes, we did it, girl.
07:50You did it.
07:51You did it.
07:54I couldn't have done it without you guys.
07:57You see everything.
07:59360.
08:01I think we need a picture, guys.
08:03Come on.
08:04Gather in.
08:06Yes!
08:10We're here.
08:12With the summit behind them, the pilgrims follow St Cuthbert's way
08:15on an undulating path down the hill.
08:19I just love this.
08:21Yeah, this is my favourite deer.
08:22Yeah.
08:23I really feel like I'm on the road now to Lindisfond.
08:26Yeah.
08:29So, so beautiful.
08:33Actor Hermione Norris can feel the change as the hill shields them from the wind.
08:39The stillness.
08:40You can really hear stillness.
08:42Yes.
08:43It's quite warm now.
08:44I'm just going to put my back in.
08:45It seems like a cute little spot.
08:47Doesn't it?
08:48Ooh.
08:51I'm very grateful to you all.
08:53You really helped me get up the, um, up that climb because it was hard.
08:58You should be so proud of yourself.
08:59The way you pushed yourself.
09:02You did that today.
09:03It's a survival instinct.
09:04Yeah.
09:04You just got to keep going.
09:06This morning, because I'm not the social butterfly, I was really excited to see you all.
09:11Aww.
09:12What was it that happened that made you feel like that this morning particularly, do you think?
09:18Stockholm syndrome.
09:23No, for real.
09:26The stop has given stand-up comedian Hassan al-Habib the chance to pray.
09:32This is real Bilal grills.
09:35Praying in the elements.
09:39You're surrounded by such beautiful landscapes.
09:42It definitely helps feel that connection to Allah.
09:46The symbolism isn't lost on you, I think, when you're doing so.
09:49It's on the other side.
09:53You've got to surrender to the process.
09:55That's what you have to do.
09:57There's no point, right?
09:58Where have you been?
10:00Just been praying.
10:01Oh, God.
10:02So nice.
10:03How do you feel?
10:04It's really nice to pray outdoors.
10:07It feels like you're strengthening that connection when you pray.
10:10Yeah.
10:10So it's really, really nice.
10:11Really, really nice.
10:11It's a vulnerable thing to agree to do, I think, this.
10:14Yeah, I agree.
10:15To talk about your faith, your religion and who you are and where you are.
10:18And I'm really grateful that I've been here with all of you
10:21and that you've all been so generous with yourselves.
10:24Yeah.
10:25We're talking like it's the end.
10:27I know, I know.
10:28Like we haven't got another 25 kilometres to go.
10:30Oh, shut up!
10:31Shall we get on with it?
10:32Yeah.
10:33OK.
10:40We're not going uphill.
10:42That was crazy.
10:44I can't believe, like, you just did that.
10:47I know.
10:48How were you finding it, Ashley?
10:50Hard work.
10:51Yeah?
10:51Yeah.
10:52Very steep, that bit.
10:53It was very steep.
11:00The pilgrims are spending the night in the College Valley, a remote 12,000 acre estate
11:06in the Cheviot Hills within Northumberland National Park.
11:10They're staying at Mount Hooley Bunkhouse.
11:14We're going to sleep tonight.
11:16Careful with your poles.
11:18Oh, God, look.
11:20This is it, guys.
11:22Home for the night.
11:24It looks great.
11:25If the roof is new, then it's probably dry.
11:28Yeah.
11:28Yay!
11:28You have quite low expectations.
11:30Exactly.
11:31All I want is warm.
11:33Warm.
11:33Warm and dry.
11:34Dry.
11:35The toilet's external.
11:36External toilet.
11:37No!
11:39External toilet just right up your street, Hermione.
11:42Oh, stop it.
11:42The old 3am outside.
11:44Go for it.
11:46It's honestly student accommodation back in the day.
11:48It is very student accommodation.
11:50If I'd actually gone to college.
11:52I hope there's a loo upstairs.
11:54Oh, my God.
11:56There's only one bedroom?
11:58Oh, my God.
11:59This is not for me.
12:00I had a nightmare here, Banjo.
12:01Oh, no.
12:02I'm not going to fit, am I?
12:06Oh, no, it's all right.
12:07Just...
12:08No, no, I can't walk.
12:10Right, here we go.
12:11Can you go in?
12:13No, no, no.
12:13I was just shaking his head.
12:14Can you get through?
12:17Comedian Ashley Blaker isn't keen on sharing a crowded bunk room.
12:22I...
12:22There's a sofa downstairs.
12:24I'm going to nab it.
12:27Just like...
12:28We can't all be in the same room, can we?
12:32No.
12:32I think that would be a little bit much.
12:36OK.
12:36OK, so this is...
12:38This is lovely.
12:39Ashley should be in here.
12:40Ashley, you should be in this one.
12:42This is better.
12:43Because then you can stand up.
12:44That makes sense.
12:45Yeah.
12:45Yeah.
12:46Right, let's go outside.
12:47I think there's something else.
12:49I'm going to put the kettle on.
12:50There's another one outside if we want to have a look at it.
12:53Is there?
12:53Before we settle here.
12:54I'm going to just go back upstairs.
12:56Are you?
12:57Yeah.
12:57Are you going to be...
12:58You're going to go up there?
12:59Yeah, are you not?
13:00And apparently the other one...
13:02Yeah.
13:03Because I was looking online, there's one that's got en suite.
13:07Really?
13:07Yeah.
13:08Don't tease us.
13:09I just want to see the one outside.
13:11I quite fancy doing the outside one.
13:13So we need to go out and have a...
13:14Let's go out.
13:15Come on, let's have a look.
13:16Come on, yeah.
13:17Oh, here.
13:18Yeah.
13:19Now we have to find it.
13:20I think that's the owner's house.
13:21Listen.
13:22It said, how many was in the top floor?
13:24Nine.
13:24Nine.
13:25And then the other one was three.
13:27Nine.
13:27This was nine.
13:28That's nine.
13:28That's 18.
13:29Yeah.
13:29Have I just gone that?
13:30Is it next to the loot?
13:31Is this it?
13:34Yeah.
13:34No, no.
13:35Nine and nine.
13:3818.
13:39Plus there was a room that said three.
13:4121.
13:45Oh, this is quite cute.
13:49This is cute.
13:50And I think there's another room for three.
13:52Because this place can take 24.
13:55Oh, OK.
13:55There's one more room.
13:57There's one more room, I reckon.
13:58So it's got an en suite.
14:02There's a loo right there.
14:03There's a loo.
14:04And a shower.
14:06You guys don't want this one, do you?
14:08No, that's one.
14:08I mean, this is the one with the en suite, isn't it?
14:10Yeah.
14:11You'd rather have this one?
14:13Yeah.
14:15Yeah.
14:16It looks so cute.
14:17Go on, you take this then.
14:18Go for it.
14:19Yeah.
14:19All right.
14:20You have this.
14:21OK.
14:21All right.
14:22Yeah.
14:23This is my bed.
14:26Ooh, a pit to the post.
14:27Too slow.
14:28Too slow.
14:28Too slow.
14:30Defeat.
14:31Yeah.
14:33I just want a cuppa.
14:36Oh, my gosh.
14:38I want to get into bed.
14:39Look at that nice.
14:40Sit down and have a nice chat, Patsy.
14:42It's like...
14:44Oh, come on, you know.
14:46Snug.
14:49OK, so the pasta's nearly ready.
15:00After their strenuous walk on the hills, the pilgrims are ready for dinner.
15:04OK, so nearly done.
15:07That's pasta.
15:08And we have chicken.
15:10Thank you, Jane.
15:11Come and sit down.
15:12With two days to go, thoughts are turning to the process of pilgrimage and changes to
15:17their own faiths and beliefs.
15:20Does anyone feel like they're in a different place?
15:22I think, for me, like, it's a sense of feeling inspired more, to take more of an active
15:29approach to faith, whether it's Cuthbert and how I approach my faith.
15:34Yeah.
15:35For me, I think it's highlighted, again, the difference between religion and spirituality.
15:41I was thinking last night about us following this path of Cuthbert, Oswald, Aidan, this very masculine path.
15:53I sort of feel really uncomfortable with that because I don't feel that I have a place in that.
16:00Hmm.
16:01I'm with Hermione. I think certain religions, I think, have been taken over and really...
16:08Sometimes the kings and even churches have used it for power, maybe, or is introduced by a...
16:18This...
16:18You were thinking these things without you saying, Hermione.
16:21But, you know what, it was only last night I suddenly thought, what am I doing, sort of, on the
16:26path of...
16:27Because my spirituality is my faith.
16:30Does anybody want dessert?
16:31I'd love dessert.
16:32Yeah.
16:32Yes, please.
16:33Cheers.
16:34Cheers, guys.
16:35With another long day tomorrow, Patsy's retired early to the en-suite.
16:44Charming, right?
16:47After the big walk today, I feel like I've been run over by a car.
16:57Oh, there's my little brown tree fruit pastel treat.
17:01For myself.
17:04I need the chair.
17:13Nighty-nighty.
17:15See, I just go for straight sleeping bag.
17:17In the boys' dorm, Hassan is struggling.
17:21Give me a hand, bro. Are you all right?
17:22Um...
17:23Give me a second.
17:25Wait, hold a second.
17:27I've got a PhD.
17:29Don't forget if I have a PhD.
17:34Okay.
17:34How have you made this so difficult?
17:37Where's the end of it gone?
17:42We're on training here.
17:43We'll go back to sleeping bag.
17:45Yeah.
17:47Let's have a watch. What's the roll?
17:49Oh, no!
17:52You can't laugh.
17:53You can't laugh at that.
17:59How are your bed-making skills, Ash?
18:01All right, let me show you how it's done.
18:03Oh, right, okay, fine.
18:05That is a better way to do it.
18:07Oh, wow.
18:08Yeah?
18:08There you go.
18:09Done.
18:10He's got some sort of finesse when he does his.
18:12Right.
18:13But look, the way that he places it, he's seasoned.
18:17Done.
18:18That's good stuff.
18:19That's good stuff.
18:21The victory dance.
18:24That was spectacular.
18:34A new day and a new sound echoes round the valley.
18:39Look, it's my shoe.
18:40Listen.
18:44I dread to think what that is, don't you?
18:47Is that your knee?
18:48No, it's my shoe.
18:49It's getting stuck to the floor.
18:51Oh, listen.
18:52I was wondering what it was.
18:54I thought it was a fireplace.
18:56That's so funny.
18:57Oh, do you know what it is?
18:58It's one of Patsy's bloody fruit pastels.
19:02On the bottom of my shoe.
19:05Oh, that is so funny.
19:06Life with Patsy Ken's it.
19:12Oh, that's rank.
19:16Tasha's going to make eggs.
19:17Do you want some eggs?
19:18Yeah, scrambled eggs.
19:20Morning, guys.
19:21I'm tired today.
19:23How are you?
19:24Good.
19:24Good.
19:25Morning, team.
19:26Morning.
19:27Hi.
19:29It's the penultimate day of their pilgrimage,
19:32and the group are making their way to the final leg
19:35of St Cuthbert's Way.
19:37It's not bad.
19:38Drizzly.
19:38It's not cold.
19:39It's not bad.
19:40Bye, bunkhouse.
19:41Bye, bunkhouse.
19:43My legs have no energy left.
19:47Really?
19:47Did you not get the in-house masseuse?
19:51Are you all right, Jane?
19:52Yeah.
19:53Just tired.
19:54Yeah.
19:55I feel like we've become a coven.
19:57I thought that last night, you know, the coven of witches.
20:01I mean, like, witches as in powerful, spiritual women.
20:05Yeah?
20:05Oh, we would have been burned, baby.
20:07Oh, we would have well been burned.
20:08Well been burned.
20:09Well been burned.
20:11The pilgrims are following the way to the Kelso Hills and Cuthbert's Cave,
20:15a place long associated with a spiritual past.
20:20This is one of the places I've wanted to visit for such a long time, because in these places are
20:26the points where you can quite often feel the energy is still there.
20:30Oh, I hope the energy is still there.
20:32Because energy never dies.
20:33It might not.
20:35It might just be a cave.
20:38Law will be revealed.
20:41Cuthbert was buried at the monastery on Lindisfarne in 687 AD, but in the late 9th century, the monks fled
20:50in the wake of Viking raids and went to the mainland.
20:53They took Cuthbert's precious body as well as the head of Oswald, the Celtic Christian king, who established the 7th
21:01century monastery on Lindisfarne.
21:04Was he in a coffin?
21:06He might have been, he would have been in a coffin, wouldn't he?
21:08They wouldn't have carried him in cloth.
21:11All of that weight and everything.
21:13Cuthbert's Cave is said to be one of the places where the escaping monks rested and hid with Cuthbert's body.
21:20Kind of crazy to imagine.
21:21The monks, Cuthbert, Oswald's head, walking this path.
21:27Cuthbert's growing reputation in death as a miracle-working saint was partly due to the belief that God hadn't let
21:33his body decompose.
21:35Hasan.
21:36Yeah.
21:36As a scientist, a hundred years to delay decomposition.
21:42What are your thoughts?
21:43Bro.
21:43I'm chalking that one to the big man, bro.
21:45Yeah.
21:46That's a miracle right there, bro.
21:48No, it's a plasticist.
21:50You all right there, Pilgrim?
21:52Yeah, yeah.
21:53Are you looking forward to seeing Cuthbert?
21:55I'm very excited.
21:56Well, we're not seeing Cuthbert, we're seeing his cave.
21:58His cave.
21:58His cave.
21:59Little cave.
21:59We've already seen Cuthbert.
22:01We've seen Cuthbert.
22:02Where are we now?
22:03Yeah.
22:03In Durham.
22:04So, we're now just, yeah, we're going backwards in time.
22:08Oh, thank you.
22:09Are you the gate man?
22:10Do we need you pay to come in?
22:12No, no, no.
22:13No money.
22:13No, I give you a very good price.
22:16Has anything ever happened to you and you've thought, well, that's a miracle?
22:22No.
22:23But I do feel like I have experienced the grace of God.
22:27Yeah.
22:27Oh, no, for sure.
22:28And so have I.
22:29Many times.
22:31But that's quite different to a miracle.
22:34As the pilgrims turn a corner, they catch their first sight of the cave further up the hill.
22:40That does look like something from another world.
22:44It's huge.
22:45Sort of exactly what I expected.
22:47Yeah.
22:48Wider.
22:49Yes.
22:50And also lower.
22:50I think it's extraordinary, isn't it?
22:52I mean, immediately you sort of think this is just a harbour and a sanctuary away from the wind and
22:59the elements.
22:59Because it must have been pretty intense out here.
23:03It isn't what I was expecting.
23:04It's much bigger.
23:06You could imagine a sort of a community of people in there, couldn't you?
23:11The graffiti on the walls.
23:12All the...
23:14All the names.
23:15That's a shame.
23:18How do they do this?
23:19Yeah, I don't know.
23:21I think it's a shame.
23:22No?
23:23I kind of agree with you, to be honest.
23:25Yeah.
23:25People are just writing sort of like, Hasan Wazir.
23:28Yeah.
23:29It's like, to me, it symbolises making something about myself.
23:32As opposed to...
23:33As opposed to, like, Cuthbert.
23:34Yeah.
23:35Yeah.
23:36Eric.
23:38It's 1861, that one.
23:39Oh, yeah.
23:40I actually don't mind that it just shows you, like, all the people who have come here.
23:44All the people who have been here.
23:44Yeah, it doesn't...
23:45Doesn't upset you.
23:46No, not at all.
23:47It's just something that's been important to people and they've come here.
23:50Yeah.
23:50They've wanted to leave a mark in some way.
23:53I think you're adding something to it, right?
23:55You think, well, that's how I feel.
23:57Yeah.
23:59Legend says Cuthbert slept here as a young shepherd
24:02and took shelter here later in life when he travelled the hills preaching as a monk.
24:09It's quite open to the elements, no?
24:11Yeah.
24:11This is not an easy existence.
24:13I imagine the courage you must have had to come to this spot
24:16before you head out to some of the more, well, perceived as savage pagans, bro.
24:22Hmm.
24:23And thinking, no, that's exactly where I'm going to go.
24:26How do you live in here?
24:28I'm just trying to work out, like...
24:30Because it feels so much more open than I thought it might.
24:33I'm so grateful for those bunk beds right now, bro.
24:35Exactly, imagine.
24:37Imagine coming here.
24:38You'd give anything for a bunk bed, wouldn't you?
24:39Yeah.
24:39Yeah.
24:44I felt a need to just separate and be very quiet.
24:51And just...
24:55It felt really, really, really peaceful.
25:00This pilgrimage, for me, was always about coming home and always about my ancestors, I suppose,
25:10and meeting them through this process rather than sort of trying to take on anyone else's religion or, you know,
25:20beliefs.
25:21It was the Cuthbert stuff that really moved me, and that was very surprising for me.
25:27It's always about visiting the hotspots and feeling, not thinking, feeling, and asking, who am I?
25:38It's amazing to be in his footsteps and see where you came.
25:44To walk this path.
25:45I've learnt so much on this journey.
25:52The sun is coming through.
25:54It's lovely.
25:54I know, it's lovely, isn't it?
25:57It's lovely.
25:58Do you know, I really wish I would get some spiritual vibes from here, but I don't, actually.
26:03I really would love to.
26:06I do believe that he obviously had immense charisma and that maybe he had the gift of healing.
26:15He did, apparently.
26:15He was a healer.
26:16No, but do you believe that?
26:17Yeah, I kind of...
26:17Because that would be miraculous.
26:19Obviously, he was an extraordinary individual, because nothing comes from nothing.
26:24No, absolutely.
26:25You know, no question, obviously, that he existed and was a big important figure in early Christianity in what is
26:33now England.
26:43The path from the cave leads to the top of Green Sheen Hill, a sandstone crag.
26:51Apparently, you can see Lindisfarne from the top.
26:54Yeah.
26:54And the sea.
26:55My God!
26:56My God!
26:57Okay.
26:58Yeah.
26:59It's really steep, man.
27:01Yeah.
27:02Yeah.
27:04Yeah.
27:04Faster's better.
27:10Very pretty, isn't it, Northumberland?
27:13Stop it.
27:13Yeah.
27:13I can't wait for this view.
27:16The pilgrims are heading for...
27:18That's Lindisfarne.
27:20So, they call it Holy Island, if you live around here.
27:23It's called Holy Island.
27:26Holy Island is steeped in history, with evidence of human habitation going back 7,000 years.
27:33It was known as Lindisfarne when Aidan, a Celtic Christian monk from Iona, set up a 7th century monastery for
27:41the newly crowned King Oswald.
27:43And it's where Cuthbert was later based as prior, bishop and hermit.
27:49Today, there's nothing left to see of their monastery.
27:52But this holiest of islands, where some still celebrate Celtic spirituality, is a beacon for pilgrims.
28:04Whoo!
28:05That's the destination.
28:07Quite extraordinary.
28:08Mm, it is.
28:09It's like whether...
28:12The Earth meets this no end, is there, between Earth and sky.
28:15Mm.
28:20It's going to get a better view of it.
28:21Yeah.
28:24It looks so close, but it's going to be so far.
28:26So far, exactly.
28:28Well, that's where we're crossing tomorrow, guys.
28:31Yes.
28:32At the moment, the tide is in, between the mainland and the island, covering the causeway as well as the
28:38ancient pilgrims way, which stretches across the suns.
28:43That's going to be our final destination of where we're going to, our final day.
28:47That is where we're finishing our journey.
28:50Exactly. The end is in sight, guys.
28:52And can I just say, it's a beautiful end.
28:55Isn't it? It is.
28:56Look at that.
28:57Holy Island, here we come.
28:58Let's do it.
28:59Holy Island.
29:01It's nice to see the end, isn't it?
29:04Yeah.
29:05Do you know what they should do on Holy Island?
29:07Mm-hm.
29:08Open a golf course.
29:11That is so sacrilegious.
29:13Sorry, Jane.
29:14That is so sacrilegious.
29:16Sorry, Jane.
29:17I wonder if they want to get a holy in one.
29:19Hey, come on, man.
29:20That's very good.
29:21I know, right.
29:21Actually.
29:22It's a long day.
29:23That's a good one.
29:25I think that's good.
29:26Thanks.
29:26That didn't get a laugh in dessert.
29:28I heard that.
29:28Do you know what, Blake, thank you very much.
29:31It's this way, guys, I think.
29:35That was a long day.
29:38Tonight, the pilgrims are staying on the mainland.
29:42Tomorrow, an early start and a five-kilometre walk across the sands,
29:46in the footsteps of saints and thousands of pilgrims,
29:49will bring them to their final destination.
29:596am.
30:00The tides out and the sands of the ancient pilgrims way leading to Holy Island are exposed.
30:07I really, really don't want to go in cold water.
30:12I'm not built for it.
30:13I'm half African, man.
30:14I'm not built for this stuff.
30:176am.
30:18I'm looking forward to seeing Patsy.
30:19That's going to go down well.
30:26I'm not looking forward to fishing on the sand.
30:30Please, St Cuthbert, if the sun's out, that would be just a blessing.
30:37To reach the start of Pilgrims Way, the group walk along the causeway,
30:42the road to the island which is submerged by the North Sea twice a day
30:46for five to six hours each tide.
30:50Absolutely stunning.
30:51That is...
30:52Deceptively near.
30:54It looks holy with the sunshine coming through.
30:57It does look holy with the sunshine coming through.
30:59It looks heavenly, doesn't it?
31:02It's the final leg, right, so I don't want to complain.
31:04Yeah.
31:05But this is, without a doubt, the coldest challenge.
31:09Yeah.
31:10It's going to be...
31:10Actually, I think it's going to be much tougher than I thought.
31:13Yeah.
31:14I'm wearing socks with hand warmers.
31:16Socks with hand warmers.
31:18Yeah.
31:18Shall I book an Uber?
31:19It's not too late.
31:21Oh, my God.
31:22My arse is freezing.
31:25I love the fact that it gets completely cut off.
31:28What?
31:29Yeah.
31:29Climmeters across the sands with bare feet.
31:33All right.
31:33Ashley, you're not taking your shoes.
31:35Are you taking your shoes off?
31:36Shut up!
31:36Oh, you're doing it?
31:37Shut up!
31:39Hard men.
31:40Are you really doing that?
31:42Well, because otherwise we're going to have wet socks.
31:45You know what?
31:45Oh, my God, he's doing it.
31:46Ashley, I have got so much respect for that.
31:49All right.
31:50I'm here.
31:51I'm down.
31:52I'm in.
31:53Blimey.
31:54Thanks, Hermione.
31:57All right.
31:58Oh, my God.
31:59It's not as bad as I thought it'd be.
32:03Pilgrims can find themselves in deep mud and quicksand
32:06if they don't follow the poles marking the path to the island.
32:10And that's the pilgrims' way?
32:11Oh, wow.
32:11Yes, that is the pilgrims' way.
32:13It is actually quite...
32:14Yeah, it's deep.
32:14It is quite deep.
32:16Hermione, have you got cold feet?
32:17No!
32:20Boom, boom!
32:23The entire island and its natural surroundings is a bird sanctuary.
32:28And we have to walk in a straight line
32:30so that we keep out of the way of any bird life.
32:34I don't see why this is going to be hard.
32:36It's just walking across some sand.
32:38How are your feed, Blaker?
32:40Cold.
32:40Cold?
32:41Yeah, I'm not surprised, my friend.
32:43Do it or don't bother doing it?
32:44Yeah, it's true.
32:45That's my attitude, you know.
32:46Yes.
32:47All or nothing.
32:48I said all or nothing.
32:49Well, I'm very happy with nothing right now.
32:58I would like to see more birds.
33:00Oh, look, that's a bird hide.
33:02No, that is where they get...
33:04Oh, that's where people get stuck.
33:04That's where it gets stuck.
33:06Oh, that's where people get stuck.
33:06And they have to climb up and wait.
33:09Are you still cold, Tash?
33:11Yeah.
33:11It's my face.
33:12You bet, yeah.
33:13Cold hands, cold feet.
33:14So I'm just trying to keep the pace up.
33:17Trying to keep moving.
33:18Feet are cold.
33:20They are cold, I'm not going to lie.
33:22I'm not hating it.
33:23It's very slippery.
33:25Oh, you all right, Ash?
33:26Yeah, yeah.
33:27It's really slippery.
33:28Yeah?
33:29Yeah, yeah.
33:29But look at that.
33:31I know.
33:31It's insane.
33:32That is genuinely blowing my mind.
33:34Yeah.
33:34Yeah, it's very beautiful.
33:36It's like the pathway to heaven, isn't it?
33:40Yeah.
33:42I think here I've been much more open with my faith.
33:48It's given me the ability to really look inwards.
33:52There's something about returning back to the simplicity of nature,
33:59walking, that has really connected me to my faith.
34:06I feel...
34:08I feel more at home, internally.
34:10And I'm really looking forward to being able to take that back.
34:14And if that's not what a pilgrimage is for, then I don't know what it is.
34:22Look at these grasses, they're completely...
34:24Because that is completely covered by the tarot.
34:27Yes, not at all.
34:27That must be their birds feeding ground.
34:31Salt-loving, marsh-like grasses can grow through the sticky tidal mud,
34:36and avoiding them can be an extra hazard for pilgrims.
34:41Careful, guys.
34:42Right, really careful, everyone.
34:44It's slippery.
34:45What?
34:45Let's take a moment.
34:47You'll sink.
34:48Keep your balance all by yourself.
34:50Mm-hmm.
34:50Just kind of, like, lower your gravity down a bit.
34:53This is hard.
34:55It's Blaker.
34:55He's, like...
34:56He's got no grip.
34:57You're gonna fall.
34:59I don't want to walk across here.
35:01I don't know what...
35:04Right, get Ash.
35:06Ash is struggling.
35:08You're cool, Blaker?
35:15Guys, be careful there.
35:17Here?
35:17It sinks.
35:18Yeah, yeah, yeah.
35:20Tash, I prefer if you go first.
35:22Thanks.
35:25Oh, it's bright now.
35:27The pilgrims have been walking for an hour.
35:32Is it just me?
35:33Like, I've never seen anything that beautiful.
35:35No.
35:36It's stunning, isn't it?
35:37I'm not even being dramatic.
35:38That's, like, the most beautiful view I've ever seen in my life.
35:43It sounds like anywhere else, doesn't it?
35:47It's blinding light.
35:49I know.
35:49I cannot lock up.
35:51I think I've learned on this trip that maybe my connection with Faith
35:57has kind of taken slightly a backseat.
35:59Maybe my career has taken up some of the time
36:02where I'd normally be a bit more connected with my God.
36:06So, yeah, I definitely think pilgrimage has strengthened my faith.
36:09You're just surrounded by beauty, natural beauty,
36:12that it's whatever you believe, it's not been created by man.
36:17Seeing hills that have existed for centuries and centuries
36:20and will do for long after I'm gone.
36:22And I think it's really humbling.
36:27But walking for walking's sake, you know, I'll cycle.
36:34Another hour and the shores of Holy Island are in sight.
36:38Oh, it looks really close now.
36:40It does, doesn't it?
36:41I can't believe it.
36:42I know, right?
36:44It's cold.
36:45It's quite bracing.
36:47I loved that.
36:48I absolutely loved that.
36:50It's when you approach it
36:51and you can literally have life coming out of the ground.
36:54It's just an incredibly alive place.
36:58Victory.
36:59Blake did such a good job.
37:01I think he most embodied the spirit and the legend of Cuthbert.
37:06I can just about wiggle my toes a little bit,
37:10a bit sandy, a bit dirty.
37:11But I did it.
37:15Good morning.
37:16Welcome.
37:18Sarah Hills is the vicar of St Mary's,
37:20the island's parish church,
37:22and she often greets weary groups of pilgrims as they arrive.
37:26Bring it in.
37:27Welcome.
37:27It's great to have you here on Holy Island.
37:31You walked all that way in the footsteps of the ancient saints,
37:35Aidan and Cuthbert and all the thousands of pilgrims
37:39who've walked these poles.
37:41So can I just give you a quick blessing?
37:43Yes, please.
37:44And we do not have much time to gladden the hearts of those who journey with us.
37:50And so make haste to love and be swift to be kind.
37:55And may the God who travels with us, the God of pilgrimage, the God of hope,
38:00keep you safe this day and forevermore.
38:05Amen.
38:07It's pretty cold, isn't it?
38:09Yes.
38:09It's chilly.
38:10Yes.
38:11Come on then, let's go.
38:14Finally, the pilgrims are on Lindisfarne.
38:17Wow.
38:18An island that attracts about 800,000 visitors and pilgrims every year.
38:24Tell you what, Banj, Lindisfarne is Lindisfarne.
38:27Beautiful place.
38:29They come to visit a former fortress, as well as historic churches
38:34and the ruins of a 12th century priory.
38:38The priory is said to have been built on top of the foundations of Aden's 7th century monastery
38:44that became a powerhouse for the spread of Christianity in England.
38:50It was at the monastery in around 700 AD that the Lindisfarne Gospels were created.
38:57Said to be made in honour of St Cuthbert,
38:59they're the most elaborate books made anywhere in the world in that era.
39:05I don't know why, I just imagined it as an island.
39:07I'd forgotten that there's going to be a beautiful village here.
39:10But in a field next to the priory, part of the island's history is about to be re-ridden.
39:16A 10-year archaeological dig has been taking place every summer.
39:22The pilgrims have a unique opportunity to sit down with the dig's directors,
39:26David Petz and Maya Pina Dacia,
39:29to hear what their discoveries may mean for the history of Lindisfarne
39:33in the times of early Christianity.
39:36This literally came out on the ground a day or two ago.
39:40Top of the list is the 7th century monastery Cuthbert and Aden may have known.
39:45And have you found it? Yes.
39:48You have found it? I think we're quite happy that we've got the monastery.
39:51It's very, very big. It underlies the whole village.
39:54So beneath us is where the monastery was.
39:57Yeah, under here.
39:59And all this has been built on top of it.
40:01Yeah, yeah, yeah. And not just the monastery itself,
40:04but a large part of the cemetery that was associated with it.
40:08So the people who were living around the monastery at the time,
40:12before, during and after the Viking raids as well.
40:14Wow, that's incredible.
40:15So could this dig sort of rewrite the history books of what we know?
40:19The traditional idea is that the monks all leave because of the Vikings.
40:23And what we're actually showing is that a lot of people stay.
40:26Yeah, changing it from a story of destruction and abandonment
40:29to one of survival and continuity.
40:32But one of the really amazing things about this dig
40:34is that we have found some people's names.
40:37OK. These are...
40:38These are small grave markers.
40:40We've found 13 of these in the cemetery behind us.
40:43We're finding new names.
40:45We've got a frith which has never been recorded.
40:48Ever.
40:48There's not just men, there's also women and children.
40:51It's quite a special feeling to be the first person
40:54that reads that name out in, you know, one and a half thousand years.
40:58Wow.
40:58When we find people and we find these stories
41:01and we uncover them, it's extremely moving.
41:03It's extremely humbling.
41:05There are the standard narratives that we hear over and over again
41:08about the Vikings and so on.
41:09And these are bits of the story that weren't written down.
41:12And I think that's one of the things that has brought us back again
41:15and again, isn't it?
41:15Yeah, absolutely.
41:17Yes.
41:17How many more anticipated seasons?
41:20Is it the last one?
41:21Is it your last one?
41:23Why is it your last one?
41:25Because we have to write it all up.
41:27We can't just carry out.
41:28We have to write those history books.
41:29We have to write those history books basically, yeah.
41:31True.
41:32While the tide's still out, Hermione, Tash and Ashley head straight for a small island,
41:38a stone's throwaway, where it's said Cuthbert would often seek solitude.
41:43Should we do it? Should we try and get over?
41:45Yes, definitely.
41:46No.
41:47The other pilgrims decide to explore the 12th century priory.
41:53Finally.
41:54Finally here.
41:55At the priory.
41:57Some people think this is the holiest place in England.
42:00Really?
42:00Yes.
42:01Why am I?
42:04Amazing to be here, isn't it?
42:05Yeah.
42:06Blake, let me ask you something.
42:08The two of us, neither of us are Christian, and yet we're here on this Christian pilgrimage.
42:13How do you feel about that?
42:14I've enjoyed it, but you know, for me, I wouldn't say this to the others.
42:18But I'm hating my bets.
42:20Yeah.
42:21I've done a Christian pilgrimage, and if the Jews are wrong, they'll stand me in good stead.
42:26That's an interesting strategy.
42:29It's definitely affirmed my identity doing this pilgrimage as a very proud Jew.
42:37I've learnt a little bit more about myself and how I relate with other people as a neurodivergent person.
42:45It has been a challenge.
42:46There was a few moments where I did think, can I carry on with this?
42:51But I'm definitely glad I didn't quit.
42:54I think sometimes one has challenges, and you just have to keep going, and that is life.
43:03This is it.
43:04This is where he was buried.
43:06Well, this is, yeah, this is the cup at Staun.
43:09Yes.
43:09So that's his cross there.
43:10This is where they think he was originally buried in the original monastery.
43:16This is the man that we've been following.
43:19I'm fascinated about all the gold.
43:20Yes.
43:21Here.
43:22He certainly was the guy, wasn't he?
43:24He was, I mean, he was the guy.
43:27It's very powerful.
43:28I don't want to seem like a cliché, but pilgrimage really brought me out of my shell.
43:34And I'm very grateful.
43:37Even on the hardest days, I've enjoyed it.
43:40I've enjoyed it.
43:42I don't love a bunk bed, I have to say, but it's been good for me to do this.
43:50Well, my mind feels really, really clear, and I've definitely found a place of peace.
44:00It's really humbling to sort of like walk in the footsteps of someone that is still inspiring pilgrims to this
44:09day to come here.
44:12Legend says Cuthbert's island is where he would stand up to his neck in the sea and pray all night.
44:19It's like, you know when you think you arrive at Holy Island, which feels separate and isolated.
44:25Yeah.
44:26And now we've just found the next level of separation and isolation.
44:31Cuthbert spent most of the last nine years of his life as a hermit on Innerfarn, an island southeast of
44:38Lindisfarne.
44:40There were two dwellings, one a hut for his frequent visitors, and the other a circular cell with walls so
44:47high he could see nothing but sky.
44:50It was on this island in 687 AD that Cuthbert died.
44:56I think living somewhere like this, where you've got the power of the light and the sea and the tides
45:04and the elements,
45:06being at one with nature like that would change you.
45:09And it does have a power and an energy that, you know, that religion came to.
45:21Being on a pilgrimage, it sort of squeezes you.
45:24It's a bit of an endurance test, physically, mentally, spiritually.
45:28And it has reaffirmed that I don't subscribe to any religious organization or order or doctrine.
45:36And I am very happy with my relationship, with my spiritual life.
45:43I'm very happy with that.
45:46I probably am a pagan.
45:48I love Jesus.
45:50You know, I love Allah.
45:51I love Jane's people.
45:53I love them all.
45:54Bring it on, you know?
45:55I do.
45:57I do, really.
45:58Whatever, whatever gets you there.
46:05Yeah, look at that.
46:06Yeah.
46:07Point of arrival.
46:17Well.
46:23The thing that strikes me most is that thing that Cuthbert lived with, of that duality of needing this kind
46:33of solitude, but also his needs to connect.
46:37Mm.
46:39Mm.
46:39And that conflict within him.
46:42Mm.
46:43But as the human experience, you know, we all sort of...
46:46Yeah.
46:48...struggle with, really.
46:50Doing this, for me, I came in as, I would say, an atheist, and I think I'm even more agnostic.
46:56And that's because of lessons I've learned, and I get emotional.
47:00Can I tell you something about you?
47:02What I found interesting is you're the only person here who doesn't have a spiritual practice.
47:08Mm-hm.
47:08And yet you are the person who, I would say, has the purest heart.
47:13Agreed.
47:13And the essence of Holy Island.
47:17My journey on pilgrimage has been so special.
47:22I've been so closed up for the past few years, and I feel like this wall's just kind of gone...
47:29Like this release of negativity.
47:34All the pilgrims are such special people.
47:37I felt like I was being seen.
47:39I feel like they've just welcomed me.
47:43With love.
47:46And along the way, they've given me strength.
47:48They've given me lessons.
47:49They've educated me in the most positive way.
47:52And I think I've learned that not everybody is going to love you and like you.
47:56And that's okay.
47:57The only people that matter is people that do know you and love you and cherish you.
48:02And doing this has made me realise that massively.
48:12I don't think my knees will get me up anymore.
48:15Oh, they did.
48:17A miracle occurred.
48:21I don't want to say goodbye to the seals, do you?
48:23I don't know, I love it.
48:24But we should probably get back before we get cut off by the tide.
48:27Yeah, exactly.
48:28A little forced by the tide.
48:30The pilgrims reunite.
48:31Being somewhere like this, you know you've heard that term, thin place.
48:34The sort of earthly dimension and the heavenly dimension in certain places are closer.
48:39Hmm.
48:40I really do think there's a special energy about this place.
48:42Yeah.
48:43It felt thin.
48:44Is this the thinnest place you've been to in your life, do you think?
48:46I think so.
48:47Yeah.
48:48They have one last visit, to St Cuthbert Centre, a united Reformed church,
48:54which celebrates Cuthbert and his life.
48:57Hi.
48:58Ah, hello.
48:59Hello.
48:59Welcome, welcome.
49:01Would you come in, if you'd like to take a seat?
49:04The minister, Kay Blackwell, has adopted the rhythm of Celtic daily prayer
49:08and regularly meets with pilgrims who finish their journey.
49:12So, since the beginning of your journey, I wonder what has brought you joy.
49:17I wonder what that's going to feel like as you go back to your lives now.
49:22What are you going to hold in your heart?
49:25She's asked the pilgrims to bring objects or any reflections that they may have about their journey.
49:31And if you would like to share.
49:35So, we were on a beach and we were looking for these rocks with fossils in.
49:42Oh, yeah.
49:42And Tasha gave me one that she'd found.
49:44So, I like this because it's a reminder of, like, the friendships I've built in the group.
49:49Thank you for sharing.
49:50Pleasure.
49:51And when I was walking up to St. Cuthbert's cave, I found this feather.
49:57It felt like that place was really special to me because I felt like the cave was where I let
50:04go of a lot of my things I was carrying.
50:08So, this is from the beach where everyone saw dolphins for the first time.
50:12Oh, wow.
50:12Um, it represented, like, the friendships and the relationships I have with every single one of you.
50:20I have, um, you know, we were looking for ammonites and we found, I found this fossil.
50:25I feel like it found me.
50:27Yeah, yeah.
50:28And, um, I suppose that's what I'm looking for in my life.
50:32The direction to go in.
50:34It finding me rather than me imposing myself on it.
50:38What I have, it's something that I brought with me.
50:41My belief hasn't changed, but the weight that this carries is now different after this trip.
50:47It feels heavier in the best way.
50:52There's a lot of noise in my head when I started this, and that's honestly gone.
50:59I just pray that, you know, this is a great reset.
51:05Mm.
51:07Thank you for sharing.
51:10I've often felt a little bit outside the group at times.
51:16I'm the only Jew among the group.
51:18I've felt a strong connection with everyone in one way or another.
51:22Mm.
51:23So, in my mind, all of it is significant.
51:26Yeah.
51:27Beautiful.
51:27Well, thank you for sharing that.
51:30So, don't let the world rush in too quickly.
51:33Mm-hmm.
51:33Every day, I pray a blessing on all the people that come here and all the people that go.
51:38And I always pray that when they go, they go with peace in their hearts and a little piece of
51:44the island journeying with them.
51:46Mm-hmm.
51:46Mm-hmm.
51:47OK.
51:50I'm so sorry.
51:52I don't know what's wrong with me today.
51:54I think it's just, it's the end of our journey.
51:58And I think...
51:59Sorry.
52:04I think what you said about, don't let the world rush in, that really resonated with me.
52:08So, it was nice just to hear that.
52:12Right.
52:14And that's something I've massively learned on my journey doing this.
52:17It's finding peace and my mind was such a mess before coming to do this.
52:25But I'm now leaving with a clearer mind for more peace in my heart.
52:29Oh, beautiful.
52:31So, yeah.
52:32I mean, I'm just emotional about that, basically.
52:35Mm-hmm.
52:37Oh.
52:38Well, it's been an important journey, hasn't it?
52:40I think all the important journeys can leave you feeling quite emotional.
52:44A bit like you've held on to those objects.
52:46Hold on to that peace that you've found on the journey.
52:59With the tide now in,
53:02to celebrate the finish of their pilgrimage, the group heads to the beach
53:05to meet with the Cuthbert Cuties in the shadow of Cuthbert's Island.
53:12The sun's gone in.
53:13The sun's gone in.
53:14The wind is biting.
53:15Hi, Sarah.
53:16I'm so pleased you've come in swimming.
53:19Oh, yeah.
53:19With the Cuthbert's Cuties.
53:21Yeah.
53:21Uh-huh.
53:22Are we just going for this?
53:23Yeah.
53:24Yeah, definitely.
53:25Are we actually doing it?
53:26This is for real.
53:26We're going in there, yeah?
53:27Yes.
53:28It's a best mate and our pilgrimage journey.
53:31Come on.
53:32Do you know how cold that's going to be?
53:34Don't think about it.
53:36Don't think about it.
53:36Don't think about it?
53:37Yes, don't think about it.
53:40I finished pilgrimage, baptism, self-baptism.
53:45Oof.
53:46You've got a whole swimsuit.
53:47Here he is.
53:48Tom Cruise.
53:52It's all or nothing with me.
53:53Yeah, if you're going to do pilgrimage, you've got to go in.
53:56You've just got to embrace it fully.
53:58Do you feel really cold?
53:59Of course.
54:00Do you feel really cold?
54:02I'm not built with this.
54:04One of you's a liar.
54:05It's not cold at all.
54:06Trust us, we're ministers.
54:08Oh, you're both...
54:09Okay, fair enough.
54:13Okay, you ready?
54:13Cuff-back cuties lead the way.
54:16Cuff-back cuties.
54:17Cuff-back cuties.
54:28Oh, jeez, hi.
54:31Oh my gosh.
54:32I am freezing.
54:35Do it for now.
54:36Ash.
54:37Brother, it's horrendous.
54:39Do it.
54:40Go on.
54:43Yes!
54:46Yes!
54:47Yes!
54:52Oh my God!
54:55Guys, group dip to Channel Cuff-back.
54:58Channel Cuff-back.
54:59Ready?
55:00We're going to go three, two, one dip.
55:02Can we do it with you?
55:02Can we do it with you?
55:03Can we do it with you?
55:04Ready?
55:04Ready?
55:05Go!
55:13Great pilgrimage, everybody!
55:26Step into the story of pilgrimage, from ancient paths to virtual experiences, with the Open University's interactive journey through time.
55:34Scan the QR code or visit connect.open.ac.uk slash pilgrimage.
55:51Step into the space-proof experiences, with the moment, to dunk and genomic maps.
56:08The 암
56:08You
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