Какая ты спокойная и нежная... Твой голос успокаивает и завораживает. Многое не понимаю, английский не мой язык, но твой голос заставляет меня слушать твои истории

please dont be insecure over your English, you're very good and well-spoken!!

Her voice is so soothing 😌

@redfield4759

3 жыл бұрын

Ikr?? She'd be perfect for ASMR 😊😊

@272Plays

2 жыл бұрын

Had the same thought

@williamfox8795

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, it is! I could listen 👂 to her for hours! ⏳⏳⏳

I know Russia is huge, but i'm still impressed at how diverse the landscapes and local culture can be. I'd really love to go there someday. Thank you for your hard work.

As a Turkish person I knew about the Yakut/Saka Turks but I didn't realize how huge Yakiutia was as a region. In Turkish Yakut means "ruby" gemstone.

I need to visit Yakutia! I didn’t even know about it until I stumbled upon your channel. It sounds like such a wonderful place!

@LifeinYakutia

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you 🌺🌺🌺

@sovi.

3 жыл бұрын

And theres many taxes if you gonna live there:))))

@taalofaa

3 жыл бұрын

summer is absolutely amazing

@alexandrvasilev2865

3 жыл бұрын

​@@sovi. ​ we have same taxes as in any other part of Russia. Yes our prices are higher than in central Russia, but it's due to difficult logistics, not because of some additional taxes

@gavinchaseplaysroblox2737

3 жыл бұрын

The correct spelling is “Yakutsk”

1:40 "In other words... Yakutia is quite big!" - that was a kind of cute way to state how HUGE a part of the world Yakutia actually is.

I didn’t even know this place exists, I’m super interested to learn about it! 🙏🏼

@AndreiBerezin

3 жыл бұрын

I wonder how it is like that, when people dont know other countries even exist. At 20 years I already knew all world countries names, all of united States, all provinces of INDIA, Brazil, some China provinces, all States of Australia, Canada, whatever. How come you didnt know about a place that big? I wonder what people do at school instead of learning geography

@jackieneversays

3 жыл бұрын

@@AndreiBerezin such an unnecessary comment. lol

@porkchopsammies79

3 жыл бұрын

@@AndreiBerezin depends on the school system. In the US, we were taught almost nothing about Russia, or even most of Asia. Our world history and geography revolved around what specifically affected and influenced our country. Mostly European history and it's migrants to the US. Most i knew about Russia growing up was the cold war, KGB, and minimally it's tzars. certainly not it's geography. US government paid (tax payer paid) education loved to spend it's time inundating it's children on how we (European migrants) took the land from the natives and developed it, our civil war that led to freeing the slaves, and teaching us that we were the hero's of WW2. Most Americans, sadly, couldn't even tell you all the capitols of all our states. And certainly not all the provinces in Canada or Mexico. You could, however, learn these things in colleges/universities if your focus was world history or geography specifically. Fortunately, much has changed since the 80's & 90's and i believe our awareness and interest has increased with the age of the internet :)

@user-sj1tx5uy8f

3 жыл бұрын

@Emre Demir no, they definitely teach you about the ottoman empire here in America, that guy just didn't pay attention in class hahaha. I suppose it depends on the state's school system, though.

@user-sj1tx5uy8f

3 жыл бұрын

@Emre Demir my learning is tainted by my own research, but if I recall correctly, in school we learned a bit about trade, methods of conquering, fighting over Constantinople, and the leaders therein. We learned about the ottomans in the context of how they affected the world around them, specifically. Geography is frequently glossed over in regards to the original post, but there's no way we didn't talk about the ottoman empire

I am greek with yakut DNA and small origin from yakutiya from my grandfather. I love your channel and Sakha republic is an amazing place ❤

@themengene1132

3 жыл бұрын

So you have turkish or from Turkey any grandmom or dad?

@ariannaelzbieta8501

3 жыл бұрын

@@themengene1132 i think no

@themengene1132

3 жыл бұрын

@@ariannaelzbieta8501 u think no but ur reasons shows that u have)

@pesetmekyokkacssart7483

2 жыл бұрын

Türkler ve Yunanlılar çok karıştı. Belki bu yüzden.

@yo2trader539

Жыл бұрын

@@themengene1132 There can be a million reasons why somebody may have Turkic ancestry. Most people in Anatolia don't carry Turkic DNA, which originates from Mongolia and South Siberia. Ancient Bulgars were a mixture of westward migrating Turkic tribes and indigenous Uralic people. Avars--the people before Magyars/Hungarians--in the Carpathian basin also had partial Turkic ancestry. Similarly, many Tatars fled all over after Slavic incursions into their lands for centuries.

How about a daily life there? Interested in to know what people do mostly do for living?

@mnossy11

3 жыл бұрын

ValenSa Vida. I’m curious too. What are common jobs?

@janicechau5482

3 жыл бұрын

I would be interested in this too. Is there a video on this topic?

@nativewriter7454

3 жыл бұрын

@Sturgeon true I was mining pixels just today in my office

@taalofaa

3 жыл бұрын

ice fishing sleeping in same bed all sex

@tomsport4537

3 жыл бұрын

@@djordjezivkovic1245 Thank you for your wise comment. People in the West are lost. At least we in Germany are lost.

I found your channel by accident. I was searching for videos on the toilet paper shortage. That led me to a channel called Different Russia. After I began watching that channel, yours was recommended. I'm glad I found it. Yakutia is fascinating place. I would never have believed there was a major city where the temperature averaged 50 below zero. Your channel is, by far, the best one on Yakutia. I hope it keeps growing. Keep up the good work.

@LifeinYakutia

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching 🙆🏻‍♀️☺️

@starscream3441

3 жыл бұрын

@@LifeinYakutia Did you also suffer from the great Toilet Paper shortage ?

@deadlyshot7548

3 жыл бұрын

@@starscream3441 tbh I am from South-Eastern Europe and never had that happen during this year.

@bertramspielt

3 жыл бұрын

The mystery of the recommendations... Don't ask. Great story, by the way!

@redonionlattice5151

3 жыл бұрын

If you poop in minus 50, would toilet paper do the job

Hello, I`m watching this in Azerbaijan. It is good to know more about our turkic brothers and sisters in Yakutia. I believe in the near future more people will know about Yakutia ;)

This channel is fascinating, and very humbling for me as an American. If only all cultures had the love and respect for each other and for nature that this culture does, what a paradise our world would be.

Very interesting facts well presented ! I did not realize that Yakutia and Yakut are Russian terms and that Sakha/Sakhalar was what you called yourselves. Similar to how Hungary and Hungarian are used internationally but we call ourselves Magyar and the country Magyarország :-) I have an interest in authentic traditional folk music and dance as done by regular people (not stylized performances by professionals). Do you think you could do a video about that ? Glad I came across your channel ! Thank you from a Canadian of Hungarian (Magyar) descent. Subscribed.

I didn't know the temperature changes are so extreme! I live in Finland which is at similar altitudes, but close to the Golf stream, which makes the weather damper and more even. We had first snow in late October, but it's going on and off melting and snowing, probably until January. The coldest month is usually February, when it may stay below -25 °C for a couple weeks.

@turuus5215

2 жыл бұрын

You mean gulf stream?

It’s quite amazing that Native Americans and groups like the Yakut are related genetically.

@paisleyprincess7996

3 жыл бұрын

@Jake Johansson Well, all native Americans descend from the ancestors of Siberia

@Night_Dragon11

2 жыл бұрын

They are related via mTDNA C, a maternal female East Asian genetic component which is common all over East and Central Asia, it’s one of many East Asian maternal haplogroups that Native Americans have.

@NatalieVasilyev

2 жыл бұрын

We are related. I am Yakut and my DNA test proves that.

I heard the name of Yakutsk when I was a kid because it's a territory in the Risk board game. But I only knew the name and that it is part of Russia. Thank you for sharing all of these facts. I am excited to watch more of your videos! I would love to learn about the music of Yakutia, both traditional and modern.

Never heard about Yakutia. In school we learned about Siberië, about the extreme cold weather, about the penal camps... , More history than geografy and culture. So your story about Yakutia is very interesting. It is a joy to hear you telling about your country. Carine from Belgium.

Would love to see more videos on the Sakha language!

I love the way she pronounces Yakutia

You are wonderful, such calming presence 😊

Maria shall be the ambasador of Yakutia. Not manya people know abut this place, until we found her channel. though my brain freeze in cold weather, but I love seeing the wonder of Yakuts. God Bless Maria

I live in Alaska and I would like to visit Chutkotka, Kamchatka Krai, or Sakha because they're so close, but in Alaska we don't know anything about those places, because most people in Alaska are US settlers, not Native, so we pay more attention to the United States than Russia

Is so nice to hear the description of you country, I even didn't know the existence of Yakutia, and even less that is a little bigger than Argentina, and I'm from Buenos Aires. Keep up with the good work of presenting Yakutia to the world through KZread.

Your videos are so lovely. I've been stuck at home all year so I love seeing little glimpses in to other people's worlds, especially when they're so different from my own. Thank you for sharing your experiences of Yakutia and the culture- I love it!

Yakutia is a part of the World I know almost nothing about, so all your info is great!

I had never heard of Yakutia before finding this channel, it looks so amazing I hope I'll be able to travel there one day! Wonderful video, it's very informative!

I'd never heard about Yakutia before this channel. But I enjoy learning about how people live. Looking forward to hearing more about your territory in future videos :)

Wow this is amazinggg!!! Thank you so much for all your videos about this beautiful place!🙏🏻 Your English is wonderful by the way I understood every word❤️

As I am studying Russian, I knew almost all of it already, the naming story was quite interesting though. Also thanks for telling about the hours it takes to fly to Jakutsk - so you might actually wanna combine it with a visit in Korea or China instead of coming from the Western Russian side. Keep up the good work :)

You’re such a special and wonderful person and my best friend and I are planning a trip to visit Yakutia! Thank you for being an ambassador to your beautiful and precious culture

Wow, I didn’t know any of these facts! Super interesting, thanks so much for making this video ❤️

My daughter and i are a bit obsessed with anything to do with Russia and in particular Yakutsk and Siberia overall in general...i always search to learn more and i love listening to what you have to teach us. We have been dreaming about going to visit Russia for a long time and we were supposed to visit in May 2020 🙄😒 Unfortunately not possible....hopefully we will come to Yakutsk when it is safe again to travel! Wishing you all the Best and thank you so much Sabrina from London UK 🇬🇧

we are coming from this channel "Ruhi Çenet" .Thank you all about helping .We are love u soo much in Turkey . :)))) Evet Türk kardeşlerim Ruhi Çenetten veya kardeşinin kanalından gelenler kendini göstersin :D

@mychildschannel6076

2 жыл бұрын

Can you pls. stop your madman erdogan from converting churches to mosques ? Show ur love to others by respecting them you barbarians !!

@hudai7994

2 жыл бұрын

Terörist barbar amerika avrupa ve rusyayı çüklemeyen adamın adı RECEP TAYYIP ERDOĞANDIR

@mychildschannel6076

2 жыл бұрын

@@lsdaukul2945 when turks abd erdogan destroy chiurches and killing others is none of anybodys business. It is everyones business.

Hi, just to say I absolutely love your channel. Thank you so much for taking the time to share your beautiful Yakutia with us. I'm British in origin but I've lived in Ukraine for several years. So interesting for me to learn about life in Yakutia! I'm also an English teacher. Your English is fantastic :)

You look like a very kind-hearted girl. I have always been interested in how it is to live in such a cold place. Interesting videos.

Your channel is a discovery for me. I live in Canada, Quebec and I love learning about the northern countries. I knew about the diamond mining and also about the pleistocene mammals that are found frozen. Thanks for this video.

Thank you for sharing all this, you are so lovely! 😊

I've been looking for a quality youtube channel about Yakutia for a really long time and it seems I've finally found one! It's so nice you're sharing all these interesting information with us. I hope your channel will develop more and more and gain many subscribers! 😊

Interisting country thanks Maria for ur channel love to watch it

Everything was new! Thank you very much for all the information given. Your English is easy to understand and I certainly do appreciate the effort. I look forward to more videos

Excellent information and so well told.

She's so naive and sweetheart. ❤️ Please keep on posting more videos. Sending love from, Nagaland.

Thank you for sharing the video. All the best.

YT's recommended finally figured me out! So happy to have found your channel!

Thank you, I have been re-reading a book from my childhood written by an Russian author Nicholas Kalashnikoff who was exiled to Siberia for participating in the Russian revolution in 1905. The Title is "Toyon a dog of the North and his people". It's about the lives of people of your region (Yakutsk/Verkhoyansk) and their hero dog during the time of the Czar Nicholas II. It's a short but wonderful story, and describes your homeland as harsh, but also wonderful! I'm glad I found your channel. I will be following your video's. BTW...I'm writing from the state of Washington in the USA...Please keep up the good work!

Nice vlog with very good information

Thank you for detailed information, blessings 😅

I belong to India. I like your place"Yakutsk " from your discription. I also like to visit Yakutsk the Beautiful place from which i know your videos 👍

I could listen to you all day!

Your english is fantastic! Your country is stunningly beautiful. I have seen a couple of documentaries but they tend to concentrate on the wildlife, rather than giving the sort of information that you do. It’s fascinating to hear about such a different place. I live in England in the U.K.

I am amazed at all these facts. Thank you for educating me about Yakutia.

याकुतियन लाइफ काफी कठीन है,आपका बहुत बहुत धन्यवाद भारत के नागरिक की ओर से, आपका चेनल अच्छा है।

First time and very interesting to learn about Yakutia !

Thank you for all your videos . I find them to be very interesting

Thank you Maria 💓😍

Please post more, this is extremely fascinating. Especially since I live in the opposite of your weather, Ventura, California - the average temperature is about 70 f throughout the year. No snow, just sunny weather every day.

love your vlogs. very authentic. coming from India, cant imagine how you all live in such extreme temperatures. cover your summertime life and farming a bit more, if you can. thanks!

You have such a gentle way of speaking, so sweet

Greetings from Quebec, Canada ! Our winters here can be quite cold (minus 30 degrees Celsius and sometimes below 40) but the weather you have in Yakutia is on a completely different level !

Thank you for your video. I enjoyed it.

😯 This is so interesting, I'm glad I found your channel!

Your English is pretty amazing! Thank you so much for your videos! Greetings from Austria 🇦🇹!

Very interesting! You live in an amazing place. ☺️ Greetings from Finland!

Thank you for the information. All of the facts are new to me.

Yuhuuu I knew absolutely nothing about Yakutia and I feel like I know a lot more than 7 things already😃 thank you!

Very good channel. Very well presented and explained.

I found this country after watching a dangerous way to school video about it and honestly, I love it! Im so excited to learn more.

Wonderful channel...thanks Maria

The sakha and Koreans are peoples of the same root. So I've been looking for sakha related videos for a long time, and I'm so glad I found your channel today!

@farida87fyfy

2 жыл бұрын

I'm going to google it now. Thanks

@pesetmekyokkacssart7483

2 жыл бұрын

If that's true, all the turkic countries will be with you, brother.

@baehongkim952

2 жыл бұрын

@@pesetmekyokkacssart7483 Oh you are our Koreans' brother!

@pesetmekyokkacssart7483

2 жыл бұрын

@@baehongkim952 Yes, it's true. I live in a turkic country. The Koreans look very different from us, but that's not true. Because there's so much in common. That's amazing. Hundreds of years ago, siberian people left Siberia because it was so cold. Some went east, some stayed in Central Asia. Some went west. Now there's Korea to the east. Turkic countries in Central Asia, and we're in the west now. We're the ones who look the most european. But still the language, history, culture and roots are the same. We love Korea. Love from Anatolia 💓

@Yonathannaptali

Жыл бұрын

@@farida87fyfy sakha ada dna yg sama dengan korean.. yakutia ni asal dari turki.. jd korea dan turki ni sama 😂

I love your channel. Very interesting.

Love your channel!

i had no idea about the diamonds, that's so cool!! keep up the videos, they're really interesting to watch :D

I knew almost everything, maybe 2, or 3 things I haven't. I'm interested in summer in Yakutia, since I know a lot about winter and I hope you'll make some nice videos about your summer life. 😊😍 Wishing you all the best ❤️

Fascinating. I never knew people even lived in the norther part of Siberia. Thank you so much for sharing and greeting from New Zealand! It would be great to learn more about your culture, history and way of life.

Your English is far better than my Russian; and I've been studying it for at least 3 years. I never knew that Yakutia was so huge!! Also, I never realized how modern things were over there. Some of the videos I've seen of Yakutsk must have been shot out in the boondocks of Yakutsk.

I would love to visit Yakutia! Thanks for your videos. Have a nice day....from Greece

Hello Maria, Privet! I was very interested in your list of facts especially the 'size' of the republic -its huge. Its now April 2021 and I still like to look back at your old videos. Thank you, Chris

Thank you so much for creating this channal

@nini5484

3 жыл бұрын

except Russians aren't "western" so there's no speaking of "westernization" ..

@nicazhu6131

3 жыл бұрын

@@nini5484 I'm Russian. From the Far East. And I do consider most Russians to be western, most of Russians have Ukraine/European genes. Then there's the Natives of Russia, or Natives of the Far East/Siberia, like Sakh, Ulch (my husbands mother), Ainu, Nanai (my grand-grandmother). Most of the Russians in the Far East have actually Ukraine roots due to the colonization of the region. You may consider Russians however you like, I consider them (us) western.

@nicazhu6131

3 жыл бұрын

@@nini5484 I should've used the word "colonization", rather than "westernization", would've been better fit.

@strongback6550

2 жыл бұрын

I would say more accurate term is modernization. The ancient cultures and traditions died out even in the west simply because it was necessary to adopt more efficient practice to achieve a certain level of prosperity. A man cannot simply disregard plastics and automobiles when it comes to feeding their families. Same goes to artificial fibre and electric lights as well as certain medicines. Of course, this doesn't mean you should abandon your identity and abandon your past, but being a living museum for outsiders to gawk at is not good for your people either. By all means preserve your history, but also develop knowledge unique to your people or you will forever live copying others, dead or alive. Learning from outsiders is not a disservice to your people, knowledge is simply means to orient yourself towards a future you would prefer to see and not all solutions will be handed out to you on a book. It's the outcomes we pursue and paths we choose for ourselves that really define us as individuals and as a cultures of people, but times change and everyone must change with the times, be it in west or east, north or south.

@mitonaarea5856

2 жыл бұрын

It's more americanization rather than westernization. Every place in the world nowadays is getting it's culture destroyed by American corporations. The first place to suffer from that was the US itself, people nowadays say that the US has no culture bc of that

Same here even I want to travel someday to yakutia.. I'm in love with this place..

never heared of republic called yakutia..until i saw your channel..amazing place!

Very interesting! Thank you! 😊 I would like to visit there some day

No previous knowledge at all. Every thing was new and interesting. Thanks.

Good one thanks

I can't stop watching your videos. They're impressing.

So...a place that has a -70 - 40 temperature range. Everything that lives here has to be extra tough ! Your videos are super interesting, the Internet allows us to share so much knowledge ! Also I really like your voice. Keep it up :)

Very informative.. thanks...

Thank you for this video. I've learned a lot. It's very interesting to know facts of different parts of the world.

Thank you for sharing this information from your part of the world. Very interesting facts - What mostly impressed me is the temp difference throughout the year-

: ) Thank you for sharing your cultural knowledge with us - it's very interesting !

So beautiful is your place. Share more information in future.

I love listening to your stories. Warm regards from the Philippines. 🇵🇭 I would love to visit in the future.

excellent presentation and extremely interesting as are your other videos.

It's so nice! I discovered your video by chance and I love the idea!

Very nice video thanks again

I did not realize that you are a 4 1/2 hour flight from Korea. I did not know the difference between Yakut and Sakha before. Gardening in your region interests me. I enjoyed you explaining the traditional clothes, visiting your favorite restaurant and touring the National Museum so far. Greetings from New Mexico, USA, the chili pepper capital of the world. Thank you for your work.

Thank You!

Very nice information

I have heard that there is also a plan of railway from Tynda to Yakutsk, however, the train can only go to the other side of Lena river so far, and ferry is still needed. Hope that one day the bridge can be built (it seems very difficult to build a bridge on such a great river), and the life of Yakutsk people can be further improved.

@LifeinYakutia

3 жыл бұрын

Hey! Oh yes, the bridge across Lena River is a dream of people who live in Yakutsk. Every President of Yakutia promises to build a bridge, now it’s in the plan to be built by 2025, but all of these promises... we will see

@LokiOdinssnn

Жыл бұрын

@@LifeinYakutia Does the president have full authority to do such things or is it held up in Moskva bureaucracy? In my local area in Norway everything is always so slow because all the local politicians follow useless directions from our capital politicians.

Subscribed! Great videos