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Instinctive Hunting — Hadzabe People & Primitive Survival Instincts of the African Wilderness
Experience the fascinating world of the Hadzabe people and their traditional hunting culture in the African wilderness. This video explores primitive survival instincts, traditional hunting skills, tracking techniques, wilderness knowledge, and the deep connection between humans and nature.
Discover how traditional hunter-gatherer communities navigate the harsh African landscape using knowledge passed down through generations. From tracking animals and understanding nature to surviving in the wild, this documentary-style video offers a captivating look at traditional African wilderness life.
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Experience the fascinating world of the Hadzabe people and their traditional hunting culture in the African wilderness. This video explores primitive survival instincts, traditional hunting skills, tracking techniques, wilderness knowledge, and the deep connection between humans and nature.
Discover how traditional hunter-gatherer communities navigate the harsh African landscape using knowledge passed down through generations. From tracking animals and understanding nature to surviving in the wild, this documentary-style video offers a captivating look at traditional African wilderness life.
#Hadzabe #HadzabePeople #AfricanWilderness #PrimitiveSurvival #SurvivalSkills #TraditionalHunting #HuntingSkills #AfricanTribes #HunterGatherer #WildernessSurvival #PrimitiveSkills #AfricanWildlife #SurvivalInstincts #NatureDocumentary #WildAfrica #TraditionalLife #TribalCulture #HumanSurvival #DAIMOT
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LifestyleTranscript
00:00:42The sky over northern Tanzania today held no streaks of drifting white clouds,
00:00:48only a deep, crystal-clear blue, vast and still.
00:00:53I was stepping into a day like any other for the Hadza,
00:00:56yet today's hunt would be different,
00:00:58a journey not only to find food but to face the raw challenge of nature itself.
00:01:40The hunt began without a single call, no one gave orders, everything unfolded as if by instinct.
00:01:48The hunters, dressed in minimal clothing, carried bows and sharp knives,
00:01:54nothing that could slow them down.
00:01:56Their steps were careful, unhurried.
00:01:59There are hours of sight, that's the cut.
00:02:11The fish would lead to a window of a little syphilis,
00:02:11but the family would eat the eggs and squish the eggs.
00:02:13They expected people to eat the eggs.
00:02:14Most of its food would eat the eggs and eat the eggs.
00:02:14The food was delicious, but the fish would eat the eggs,
00:02:15the food was eating the eggs.
00:02:15The man would eat the eggs.
00:02:16The fish would eat the eggs,
00:02:19and the fish would eat the eggs.
00:02:22The fish would eat the eggs.
00:02:36This hunt was not just a pursuit of strength, but of intelligence.
00:02:41The Hadza, as always, listened and observed more than anyone else in the forest.
00:02:47They paused at the faintest sound, crouched to examine fresh tracks on the ground,
00:02:53touched blades of grass to read the direction of the wind.
00:03:32They did not know how a storm would be.
00:03:33Said to him, Hey!
00:03:37There's so much.
00:03:44If you don't see these things, they could survive too far.
00:03:47The road is still going to be wiser.
00:03:48There's like a flood.
00:03:48If you don't see.
00:03:50You can't find a disease.
00:03:50We're here to go in the middle of the forest.
00:03:52At that very moment, something unexpected happened. A crocodile appeared nearby.
00:04:21In this world, a single wrong decision can cost everything. With years of experience,
00:04:27they understood immediately. This was not the moment to engage. Not the moment to hunt when danger stood so close.
00:05:16Today's hunt was special because the target was an aardvark, a rare, elusive animal, fast and difficult to catch.
00:05:39He raised his bow, drew the string, and the arrow flew in a clean, precise motion.
00:05:52They checked the animal, retrieved the arrow, and quietly cleared the area. No excitement, no pride, only gratitude for food
00:06:03that would carry them through the day.
00:06:10Today's hunt left behind a quiet lesson. Living is not about taking the most, but about knowing what is enough.
00:06:17The Hadza carry little. They do not store. They do not prepare for distant seasons.
00:06:23They live in a world where excess has no place. They take only what they need, and they share what
00:06:29they have.
00:06:30Most importantly, they do not live for the individual self. In their world, there is no space for pride or
00:06:38competition.
00:06:38Everything exists for collective survival. A group, a community, always dependent on one another.
00:07:09The meat was roasted directly over the fire. Dry grass, a little smoke, just enough heat.
00:07:15The meat was shared evenly among the group. No one competed. No one believed they deserved more.
00:07:59Today's hunt was not a heroic victory nor a dramatic journey. It was simply another day in the life of
00:08:06the Hadza. A life shaped and refined over thousands of years.
00:08:10A life that does not show off, does not boast, yet holds an undeniable inner strength.
00:08:17And amid all the complexity of our modern world, perhaps the simple lesson from the Hadza is what we need
00:08:24most. Live with endurance. Live with humility.
00:08:27And share what you have, so that all may endure.
00:08:31The word!
00:08:31The word.
00:08:32In the words,ende
00:08:46You believe, You believe this is all the love of your man.
00:08:48logged in!
00:08:56You believe he is too loud and has kind of waterqueer.
00:09:00Hey, I'll see you later, go, go, go!
00:09:42Near Lake Iasi, across the dry lands of East Africa, the Hadza people continue to live
00:09:49by hunting and gathering, one of the last communities in the world still preserving
00:09:54an ancient way of life.
00:10:25And today, we will follow them, where survival is simply
00:10:30part of the rhythm of everyday life.
00:10:44In the quiet stillness, each person checks their weapon once more.
00:10:48For them, hunting is not just about finding food.
00:10:52It is a survival skill, a responsibility to the entire community waiting behind them.
00:11:16Their food comes primarily from nature, with handmade bows and arrows and knowledge accumulated
00:11:24over countless generations.
00:11:25They step into the wild each day in search of sustenance.
00:11:41The hunt begins before the sun has fully risen.
00:11:47They move across rocky hillsides and through open woodland, with hunting dogs leading ahead.
00:11:54No one speaks loudly.
00:11:56They communicate through glances, gestures and the softest sounds.
00:12:00In the forest, noise can travel far, and silence is an advantage.
00:12:25The Hadza red nature like a living map, a faint hoofprint, a bent blade of grass, a broken branch,
00:12:32even a lingering scent in the air.
00:12:35Every detail tells a story.
00:12:37What animal passed through, how long ago, and in which direction.
00:12:49In the forest, what animal was still walking is really sad and moving towards the woodland.
00:12:51It was not bad though.
00:12:54It's out of there.
00:13:00It's not good.
00:13:01The draw is not bad.
00:13:07It's a blue line.
00:13:08In the forest, it's a green line and the other.
00:13:08It's not bad.
00:13:10It's just a yellow line.
00:13:11It's fake.
00:13:11It's more like the после will be selfish.
00:13:12After hours of tracking, they finally detect movement ahead.
00:13:19The bows rise slowly, bow strings tighten, an arrow is released.
00:13:58The animal falls in a single moment, swift, precise, the result of knowledge passed down through generations.
00:14:14In the wild, lingering too long can attract other predators.
00:14:32The buffalo is not prey, it is one of the most dangerous animals in Africa.
00:14:56In nature, respect is often the boundary between life and death.
00:15:01There are two of them coming.
00:15:12We have to be in line with our family.
00:15:13The other one for a long time is to protect us from the farm.
00:15:18The three of them are to find themselves between other hunters and roars and of the animals.
00:15:28The other one is to protect us from the farm.
00:15:31I'm not going to die.
00:16:07For the Hadza, a hunt is never just about food, it is continuity, it is knowledge passed
00:16:14forward.
00:16:15It is the connection between people and the land that sustains them.
00:16:45They sit close together, sharing each
00:16:48portion, no plates, no elaborate serving.
00:16:52The food is passed hand to hand.
00:16:54This is not just a meal, it is energy restored, trust reinforced, a bond strengthened within
00:17:01the community.
00:17:12Observing the Hadza is not like looking back at something primitive, it is seeing another
00:17:17version of humanity where skill matters more than convenience, where cooperation matters
00:17:23more than accumulation.
00:17:24They take only what they need, they move with the seasons, and tomorrow they begin again.
00:17:30In a world driven by speed and excess, the Hadza remind us of something simple.
00:17:37Survival is not about conquering nature, it is about understanding it and knowing your
00:17:42place within it.
00:17:43If you had to choose one lesson from the Hadza way of life to apply to your own today, what
00:17:49would it be?
00:17:49Leave a comment below and let's talk about it.
00:17:54To be the one they will be able to have the potential for their own.
00:17:59If you don't take it away, you will and I will not take it away from you.
00:18:04You will have to take it away from your own.
00:18:05I'll take it away from you.
00:18:06I'll take it away from you.
00:18:16I'll take it away from you.
00:18:46Dawn needs no clock, only wind, and the lingering smell
00:18:51of old smoke drifting through the Yida Valley in northern Tanzania. The Hadzev are awake before the sun.
00:19:11No plans, no schedules, just bodies that remember the forest.
00:19:18The forest does not open itself to everyone, only to those who know how to listen.
00:19:29The Hadzev is working.
00:20:02The string is braided from animal sinew.
00:20:06The arrows are small, tipped with plant extracts, not meant to drop prey instantly, but to weaken
00:20:13it slowly over time, no display, no excess words.
00:20:39A man lifts a bow darkened by years of use.
00:20:43They begin to walk, they hunt, small game, just enough for one day.
00:21:00There is no concept of rare, only your turn.
00:21:09It's not a good one, it's not a good one.
00:21:14It's not a good one.
00:21:30It's a good one.
00:21:50The arrow leaves the string.
00:22:02Then a very soft sound, like a leaf touching the ground.
00:22:07The animal is held with both hands.
00:22:11A brief pause, like an unspoken thank you.
00:22:15Life changes place.
00:22:17No more, no less.
00:22:20The fish.
00:22:23The fish.
00:22:24The fish.
00:22:25The fish.
00:22:26I hate that.
00:22:28You're really well.
00:22:29Yo, I'm a manabuchote.
00:22:52Let's go.
00:23:27Large footprints, broken branches,
00:23:31the smell of freshly turned earth.
00:23:36An elephant is not just an animal.
00:23:39To them, it is the forest's moving memory.
00:23:42When they encounter one, they change direction,
00:23:45not out of fear, but out of knowing their boundaries.
00:23:52If we had to use a modern comparison,
00:23:55we might call it a form of natural intelligence,
00:23:58built through decades of movement, memory, and adaptation.
00:24:10The Baobab stands like a living memory of the land.
00:24:14Its swollen trunk holds water, holds time.
00:24:25The Hadzev climb.
00:24:27No safety ropes.
00:24:28No equipment.
00:24:30Only hands and trust shaped by years of living with the forest.
00:24:36The hive lies deep within the wood.
00:24:39Honey flows golden warm slow.
00:24:46No rush.
00:24:48No excess.
00:24:49Bees sting.
00:24:50Smoke drives them back.
00:24:52A familiar pain.
00:24:54Exchange for energy for the long day ahead.
00:25:15Only fire.
00:25:17Me plays directly on glowing embers.
00:25:42Only hunger and time.
00:25:44Eating by hand.
00:25:45Shared evenly.
00:25:51Shared diving.
00:25:52Trying to put clothes in.
00:25:53Go.
00:25:54Get my hands off.
00:25:55I'm alright.
00:25:58Hello.
00:25:59Oh, come on!
00:26:00Come on, stay!
00:26:03You hear me!
00:26:04I'm not going.
00:26:08You're taking food!
00:26:10How do I get food?
00:26:11Why I'm not going.
00:26:11You can't wait.
00:26:15no one keeps the best peas for themselves no one eats first food is not property it is a
00:26:22communal event not to show only to continue living together you have a phone but no signal
00:26:33you have knowledge but no instinct you know many things but you do not know the forest
00:26:39the first day passes then the second and in these moments i begin to ask myself where's the water
00:26:47was the wind saying why is that bird flying in that direction the hadzev do not call their life
00:26:54survival they are simply living the forest does not test them the forest accepts them
00:27:00because they have never separated themselves
00:27:08so
00:27:14so
00:27:22so
00:27:30so
00:27:37so
00:27:40so
00:27:53what remains when you turn off digital maps turn off algorithms and even the clock
00:27:58so
00:28:12long before pyramids before writing before humans knew how to measure time in minutes
00:28:18the hadzev were already walking this land
00:28:23so
00:28:32so
00:28:34so
00:28:38so
00:28:42so
00:28:48at dawn on the tanzanian savannah
00:29:01arrows are checked one last time the bowstring is drawn just tight enough
00:29:10so
00:29:11so
00:29:13so
00:29:22so
00:29:24so
00:29:24so
00:29:24so
00:29:24so
00:29:24so
00:29:47that day's hunt like so many before it begins with observation faint footprints in the sand
00:29:54a branch broken where it shouldn't be
00:29:57bird song that suddenly falls silent
00:29:59and a breeze carrying the subtle warmth of wild animals
00:30:14so
00:30:16so
00:30:16so
00:30:16so
00:30:17so
00:30:17so
00:30:17so
00:30:17so
00:30:33so
00:30:54along the route into the forest the landscape suddenly carries a rhythm unlike any other day
00:31:11an
00:31:11African buffalo
00:31:12appears like a heavy point in space
00:31:15no need to come closer
00:31:17yet powerful enough to force humans to adjust
00:31:22so
00:31:23so
00:31:25they stop
00:31:26read the situation
00:31:27distance
00:31:28line of sight
00:31:29the tension in the buffalo's body
00:31:36to the hadzev the buffalo is not prey
00:31:39it is a presence that reminds them power does not belong only to humans
00:31:54the lead hunter stops
00:31:56ahead in the tree canopy
00:31:58a troop of baboons
00:32:00is moving
00:32:13only a moment of waiting
00:32:14where time itself
00:32:16seems to slow
00:32:17the arrow leaves the string in silence
00:32:23the troop scatters
00:32:24the chase is brief
00:32:37but decisive
00:32:39a confirmation that today's meal
00:32:55is secured
00:32:56and that these ancient skills still hold value
00:32:59within a world that is rapidly changing
00:33:02the path
00:33:04is
00:33:04the
00:33:05the
00:33:08the
00:33:09the
00:33:14the
00:33:15the
00:33:15the
00:33:15the
00:33:15the
00:33:16the
00:33:17the
00:33:19the
00:33:20the
00:33:21the
00:33:21the
00:33:29the
00:33:32the
00:33:37the
00:33:38the
00:33:41the
00:34:09Back at the camp,
00:34:10fire is lit with dry branches and familiar techniques.
00:34:15The baboon is carefully cleaned.
00:34:18No part is wasted.
00:34:19Meat is cut neatly and placed over glowing embers.
00:34:32Hands move swiftly at work.
00:34:34This is not just cooking.
00:34:36This is a ritual of survival.
00:34:41It cannot be cleaned.
00:34:47The animals are still there if the community is too.
00:34:49It cannot be cleaned.
00:34:53It cannot be cleaned.
00:34:57This is the same way to control theочку.
00:35:10the meal is simple the meat is divided evenly no one eats alone voices soften as hunger fades
00:35:18here food does not only sustain a body it binds the community it reminds everyone that existence
00:35:26is never an individual matter but a relationship between people with one another humans belong to
00:35:51nature not when they control it but when they know how to listen know what is enough and feel
00:35:57gratitude no philosophy is only a fire a shared meal and respect for the world that sustains life
00:36:05oh
00:36:11oh
00:36:12oh
00:36:39Come on, come on, come on, come on.
00:37:14Come on, come on, come on.
00:37:14The problem is not there.
00:37:51The Hadze do not plan a hunt in the way we usually imagine.
00:37:56They read the forest through their senses and experience accumulated over many years.
00:38:17To understand this, you don't need theory.
00:38:19You only need to follow them for one day, one arrow, one shared meal, and a way of living
00:38:26that is never in a hurry.
00:38:28This is the story of the Hadze we want to share with you.
00:38:38The Hadze do not plan a hunt in the way we want to share with you.
00:38:42The Hadze do not plan a hunt in the way we want to share with you.
00:39:00The Hadze do not plan a hunt in the way we want to share with you.
00:39:15No one speaks loudly.
00:39:17No one gives orders.
00:39:18I learned to walk more slowly, to avoid stepping on dry branches, to feel my heartbeat rise,
00:39:25not from fear, but from a strange kind of awakening.
00:39:28The Hadze do not plan a hunt in the way we want to share with you.
00:39:52The Hadze do not plan a hunt in the way we want to share with you.
00:40:25The Hadze do not plan a hunt in the way we want to share with you.
00:40:32When the prey appears, the decisive moment comes very quickly.
00:40:38The arrow is released, precise and final.
00:41:01Here, hunting is not an achievement. It is a necessary part of existence.
00:41:23While the sweetness of honey still lingers on the tongue,
00:41:27we pass by a low-lying water area, and the air around us suddenly changes.
00:41:36To them, the hippo is not prey, but a reminder of limits.
00:41:48In that moment, I realize the Hadzev do not live by conquering the forest, but by knowing when to stop.
00:41:55Not everything encountered needs to be taken, and not all strength needs to be proven.
00:42:05A Hadzev hunting day rarely ends with only meat. The forest always has more than one way to sustain people.
00:42:13On the way back to camp, we stop beside a tall tree.
00:42:21The Hadzev harvest honey with the help of the honey guide bird, a symbiotic relationship that has existed for a
00:42:28very long time.
00:42:29The bird leads. Humans take the honey, and what remains belongs to the forest.
00:42:34They light a fire to create smoke, climb with practiced ease.
00:42:39Honey and beeswax are shared right there.
00:42:42The sharing happens so naturally that you don't see anyone giving or receiving.
00:42:47Everyone simply has a portion.
00:42:50No one keeps a private share.
00:42:53Energy is evenly distributed, not because of rules, but because this is how they have always lived.
00:43:17The prey is prepared using simple methods. No elaborate cookware.
00:43:22Only fire, knives, and experience pass down through generations.
00:43:28They roast and divide portions right on the ground.
00:43:31No one gets the better piece.
00:43:58No one gets the best how theyDeletea, but while there is an nutrient loss.
00:44:00One of the Plays are moving them down and these plants, it's a little hard way to underestimate百phalias.
00:44:01What made they Sy
00:44:20I did not take away any great lesson, only that when I remember the calm gaze of the hunter after
00:44:27the arrow or the laughter of children with honey covered hands,
00:44:31I feel myself soften as if in one short day I learned how to listen to the forest and to
00:44:38myself just a little better in a world that constantly asks what more will we have the Hadzev seemed to
00:44:46ask only one thing is this enough?
00:45:05The
00:45:06The
00:45:07The
00:45:07The
00:45:08Oh
00:45:37Oh
00:45:57The Hadzabe camp lies low in the savannah quiet, but not empty small shelters are built close together
00:46:05Not aligned, not planned. Tree trunks are driven into the ground
00:46:11Branches bend to form a dome. Straw and dry leaves are laid on top. Just enough to block the wind.
00:46:18Just enough to live
00:46:39Dried animal skins
00:46:41Not for decoration, but to remind that every meal has an origin
00:46:57Outside a group of men sit together
00:47:10Saleh
00:47:20Bows and arrows are placed on ground. Not hung high. Not carefully stored. Because for the Hadzabe, tools of survival
00:47:28are not meant to be displayed. They are meant to be checked again and again.
00:47:52They leave the camp without a plan. Because in Hadzabe culture, planning too far ahead means imposing one's will on
00:48:00the forest.
00:48:01They leave the camp without a plan. Because in Hadzabe culture, planning too far ahead means imposing one's will on
00:48:02the forest.
00:48:02Kill it.eb
00:48:09beilled with my friends. Kill
00:48:15it. Kill
00:48:17it. Kill
00:48:27it.
00:48:37One, when encountering baboons, what matters is not getting close, but reading their alertness.
00:49:09Baboons are not stronger than humans, but they live in a space where humans are only visitors.
00:49:28Be careful!
00:49:37Get away!
00:49:57Go, go, go!
00:50:19on days when the body needs recovery they choose water not because it tastes better
00:50:26but because it is lighter on the body the Hadze do not hunt crocodiles but crocodiles exist as a living
00:50:39lesson slide marks in the mud water that is unnaturally still the silence of birds along the
00:50:46shore all of it is language for the Hadze survival intelligence lies in knowing when to retreat
00:51:00not because of fear well because there is nothing to prove to the forest
00:51:25along the way sometimes the forest offers something else honey not a snack but a source of pure energy
00:51:33in exchange for a few stings a few minutes of discomfort Hadze culture does not avoid discomfort
00:51:41they only avoid excess
00:52:17when food is enough they return to camp
00:52:51in exchange for a few hours and for a few hours...
00:52:52they are able to do that
00:52:54I want to encourage you to avoid carrying the trick
00:52:55my god is crying
00:52:55my god is crying
00:52:57my god is crying
00:52:58my god is crying
00:53:14The Hadzeb do not survive because they are skilled hunters.
00:53:18They survive because they understand limits.
00:53:21The limits of the body, the limits of the community,
00:53:25and the limits of what the forest is willing to give
00:53:29in a world where humans constantly exceed limits.
00:53:33Perhaps what makes the Hadzeb seem strange
00:53:36is not that they are primitive,
00:53:38but that they have never forgotten what enough truly means.
00:54:11Oma Sa!
00:54:18Background music playing
00:54:48one one one one one one one
00:55:00early morning the sun has only just risen behind the hills surrounding lake iasi
00:55:06tanzania the air is cool so quiet that i can clearly hear my own footsteps on the hard ground
00:55:13in that moment i realize i'm standing in a completely different world the world of the
00:55:19hadze one of the last hunter-gatherer communities still living almost unchanged from how their
00:55:25ancestors did tens of thousands of years ago
00:55:36and today i am allowed to walk with them into a true journey of survival
00:55:43no technology no conveniences only humans and nature
00:55:57the hunt begins while most of the world is still asleep not the entire community but only a small
00:56:04group of highly experienced hunters men who have spent their entire lives learning how to read this
00:56:17land
00:56:25no guns no modern equipment only simple bows and arrows and knowledge passed down through many
00:56:33generations
00:56:34i mean my baby kind of power for a cat but you can't
00:56:41yeah
00:56:58That morning, we follow the tracks of a porcupine, a small animal, yet one that plays an important
00:57:05role in the traditional Hadzev diet. They move lightly, almost blending into the dry savanna
00:57:21around them. While tracking the porcupine, the group suddenly stops. No words are needed.
00:57:35I feel the shift in the air. We are not the owners of this land.
00:57:46They do not challenge it. They do not try to prove their strength.
00:57:52In that moment, I understand something deeply. For the Hadzev, survival is not about confronting
00:57:59nature, but about knowing when to stop.
00:58:12To me, the marks on the ground look random. To them, they form a complete map of survival.
00:58:39The hunt is unhurried. Not loud. It demands patience, focus and respect for the prey. Because
00:58:47every life taken means life for families waiting behind us.
00:58:51It is an agreement called the
00:59:41Here, hunting is not entertainment, it is responsibility.
00:59:53I am not a man, I am not a man.
01:00:12I am not a man, I am not a man.
01:00:16I am not a man.
01:00:29I am not a man, I am not a man, I am not a man.
01:00:46That day, the community prepares goat meat together, a rare occasion for the Hadze.
01:00:52They do not raise livestock in the traditional sense.
01:00:56Goat meat usually comes through exchange or during moments of particular communal significance.
01:01:02This is not just a meal, it is a shared event.
01:01:10Preparation is simple, yet deeply respectful.
01:01:17The meat is divided evenly, cooked over a wood fire combined with natural herbs gathered from the forest.
01:01:24Everyone gathers around the fire, no distinction of role or status.
01:01:30Here, food does not belong to an individual.
01:01:33It belongs to the community.
01:01:40It belongs to the people, except the hunting, saliva and their specific straws.
01:01:50It is also belong to an increased on wood fire.
01:01:52It is the most amusing Lab.
01:02:00Here we go in Cambridge 그리고 indeed,аются
01:02:02ambience 없лять ho們.
01:02:04People savor slowly, speaking softly, fully present in the moment.
01:02:10Meals like this do not happen often, and it is precisely their rarity that makes them special.
01:02:17I look around and find myself thinking about modern life.
01:02:21We live in abundance, yet rarely stop to appreciate what sustains us.
01:02:26We consume so much, but how much do we truly feel?
01:02:30Here, in the dry land of Africa, I see a community with very little, yet seemingly lacking nothing essential.
01:02:43The Hadzebe do not teach me survival in a technical sense.
01:02:47They teach me something deeper.
01:02:49Patience, respect for what sustains us, and gratitude for moments that seem small, but are anything but.
01:02:57But, here, a hunt is not just about finding food.
01:03:01It is a journey back to the most ancient bond between humans and nature.
01:03:05A bond that, in the modern world, we may have lost long ago.
01:03:10I leave carrying more questions than answers.
01:03:13But, at the very least, I know one thing.
01:03:16There are things that can only be learned when we dare to slow down.
01:03:19There are things that can only be learned when we are in the modern world.
01:03:21There are things that can only be learned when we are in the modern world.
01:03:21There are things that can only be learned when we are in the modern world.
01:03:21There are things that can only be learned when we are in the modern world.
01:03:21There are things that can only be learned when we are in the modern world.
01:03:22There are things that can only be learned when we are in the modern world.