Kate Humble Explores The Raute People's Normadic Way Of Life | Living With Nomads | TRACKS
Kate Humble and a camera crew enter the rugged and nomadic life of the Nepalese Raute people, roaming the altitudes of Nepal's mountains. They are not immediately welcomed into the tribe but as Kate proves helpful in moving the camp and as a contributing part of the workforce, she is able to get closer to the tribe - and by that closer to an understanding of the Raute people's way of life, including the challenges and possible new lessons for Kate to learn.
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From "Kate Humble: Living With Nomads"
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Пікірлер: 762
Hi Kate, I like your Mongolian nomads documentary. I'm a Mongolian. My parents were nomads. Now I live in USA. I went college here. I never forget my nomadic hospitality culture. You are so humble and quick learner.
@pauljones8218
Жыл бұрын
thats kates name humble
I love that they were initially so closed off with with Kate and then they welcomed her completely.
One must never give up your heritage and be forced to conform,theses are pure hard working people,lovely heart warming documentary.
This is one of the most beautiful documentaries I've ever watched. Katie you are so pure! I feel you when you get torn between the local man and the Raute chief.
@chuckdeuces911
Жыл бұрын
Pure? She's a clown, inserting herself in the middle of this you make herself feel better about her wealth and the way she lives. Also for clout. This is what wealthy people do. They travel to less fortunate areas and pretend to care for their own moral benefit. If she really cared she would have gave them some money in the beginning like they asked. This chick is so fake. Then she has the nerve to get in between those adult, in their business? I can't believe you find this sincere.
@pauljones8218
Жыл бұрын
@@chuckdeuces911 i dont live far from where she lives on a nice farm but dont know how rich she is but she probs got few pounds
Kate, You have been made a honorary daughter, recognized for your unconditional love and loved back the same way. You have been given open invitation to come back and visit any of these communities you have connected with - essentially a passport for life! And so on.. Truly incredible! Will love for your next series to see how you can show the safe and more meaningful way for these last nomadic people to integrate into the society as things have changed..
Cried a river, I am torn between their way of life and the preservation of their cultuire and the civilized society and the laws of the land. The government is great for trying to respect and support them in order to preserve their identity. It is really a challenge. Kudos to you Kate and your team for opening our eyes to the realities of Nomads. I just hope the government will provide them not money but a sustainable land for them to cultivate (teach them how to)and stay for long
I love Kate Humble... Her heart is so pure and beautiful she will fit in with anybody or anyplace, Safe Travels Kate!! ♥♥
@tudortibi1104
3 жыл бұрын
Nice words i feel the same way❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🇩🇰
Coming from a family of Palestinian nomads this is the best thing I’ve ever watched
@ameramad2565
2 жыл бұрын
Glad to read this as I am a Palestinian too living in Jerusalem. I am fond of Nomads. If you haven't already watched Kate's stay with Siberian and Mongolian Nomads ..watch them as they are also incredibly fantastic. She has done trilogy of Nomads life: Nepal Siberia and finally Mangolia. Maybe she should do one for the arab and Palestinian Bedouin too it would be great. She has done fantastic work really. God bless her and all and God bless Palestine.
@danfield6030
2 жыл бұрын
Tell us about Palestinian nomads please ??
I'm struggling with my own issues right now, and Kate's energy gives me so much inspiration. I wish I had a tenth of her emotional and social intelligence as well as humility.
@LickingKoala
3 жыл бұрын
feel ya
@saraboyd1892
2 жыл бұрын
Me too Christopher. I wish I had a tenth of her energy.
Agreed. The relationship is unequal. The Raute want to make a little money out of Kate and Kate wants to make a lot of money out of them (from this film).
This lady is a remarkable soul. She really connects with the people she meets -very beautiful documentaries.
@dingbat7289
2 жыл бұрын
Not in real life...she's rather cold in person
@chuckdeuces911
Жыл бұрын
@@dingbat7289 she's a fraud. This is an act. I can just see her in London. She's smug af. I can see her arrogance, it's written all over her face.
@chuckdeuces911
Жыл бұрын
It's called acting. This isn't real to her. She's playing a game for fame and money. To make herself feel better.. she don't give af. She says she feels protective of them? Stop it Kate.
It's not just in Nepal that this happens. Free living people all over the world are being bullied into conforming to the "norm". I think that it's shameful that this happens. They do no harm at all. No harm. Thanks for posting this.
@jennylynwall3424
3 жыл бұрын
I can see both sides but free living is not sustainable in most places since most land is owned by someone. Would you be happy if 25 or 30 ppl showed up on your land and started doing what ever they wanted. Not even that many what if 1 family set up a tent in your yard and did what they wanted. I bet you would not be a happy. I just think if the government does not want ppl to be nomadic anymore they should do a whole bunch more then what they are doing. It is no different then homeless families in the US, give them a home, help them get on their feet. Just don’t put up shelter anyone like drug addicts etc can walk into give them a safe place to call their own.
@destinationunknown4959
2 жыл бұрын
Ofcourse they do harm. 30 people urinating and defecating on your land whilst stealing your crops and felling your trees is certainly a disaster to the hard working land owners.
@Katya2000
2 жыл бұрын
They literally settled on someone's farm, cut down their trees, probably took their crops but it was not shown since this documentary is meant to make them look sympathetic. They are allowed to cut down trees even though the Nepalese can't. I've been to this region; nature is considered very sacred. They freely urinate and defacate on someone else's land and expect no one to take issue with that. And they expect to just be given money. If I were Nepalese I would understandably be very upset.
@jamiefuller5081
2 жыл бұрын
They are just like the travellers in the uk. Without the lorry’s and trailers. There must be a connection to the Romani gypsys I have Romani heritage and my dna came back with a small % Nepali
@chuckdeuces911
Жыл бұрын
Yeah, just like the homeless in San Francisco. People always trying to hold the people down. What a shame. Maybe you'll let them come and destroy your yard and your house. Dedicate in you streets and in your yard. What a joke.
I always love Kate's documentaries. she has a lot of respect to people and their tradition and cultures. She has a pure heart and wide understanding.
Great series of documentaries on nomad people. The world would certainly be a better place with more people like you, Kate.
You are living the life I always dreamed of. Life took me in a different direction, but my inner cultural anthropologist is still very much alive and well. Its been a privilege to witness your journeys. Thank you for sharing.
This is a very heart touching documentary I've seen thus far. I wonder how this nomad tribe Raute are surviving today even if they do! God bless Kate! You didn't come as an anthropologist who wanted to create a scene or freeze even museumize the aboriginals or endangered tribes as raute but you surely came with a heart.
All my respects to this lady KATE, who travels around the most incredible places sharing her work, but the most beautiful HER LOVE,. Thanks so much to take me to these places. 🌹
Words can not express the level of helpful feelings in your heart ! love you Kate
Kate, hatsoff to your courage, guts, perseverance,adaptability. I am astonished with your skills in bringing to light various nomad communities around the world and their well being.
@airvendo450
3 жыл бұрын
Dåe gq1
@annaf4474
3 жыл бұрын
6
Wow, katie is a trooper, much respect to the Raute, they're truly gypgies of Asia. Jesus was a wanderer too, he had no home. His home was his heart, his ministry. We must not discriminate and hate those we don't know. Be kind.
I love you Katie!! I travel thru your eyes and sincere warmth for people of these nomads.I cried with you on the afternoon of conflict. Another great story!!
Kate, watching you become a Raute yourself and experience their pain is really moving.
Dear Bold Kate, i appreciate your adventurious study on nomads Raute that diclose all over the world in a blink. It's great pleasure. I 'm about 30 km away from the Raute inhabitant.I'm so sorry for that you faced an unpleasent event between nomad and lacal people's conflict. Yeah, it's shameful for us even the gov. trying to their best in sttlement,agriculture and education and so on.... i right now in a PG university.I hope nomads ll have transformed in the course of time accordingly. Thank you.
Kate you are such a humble and kind hearted person. I watched the other Nomads from Mongolia and honestly I felt Mongolian Nomads as genuine and warm people. I'm not proud to say this as a fellow Nepalese, but I felt rautes were kind of cold towards Kate. I have a very little knowledge on rautes, but was very sad to see them destroying trees. I wish they were Nomads like in other places who raise their livestocks for living, open to education and outsider.
Can't have enough of Kate Humble documentaries. She is the 21th century explorer par excellence. Keen to engage, understand and sympathize, and free of traditional European arrogance: A truly humble and nice human being.
Kate Humble looks like a wonderful person to sit and talk about things of life. One cup of coffee and a soft sofa... and all sorts of thougths getting out of your heart. It's a nice image.
Whoah! It's past 3:30 am now...I've been hooked up with her documentaries...from Afghanistan -Peru -Australia -Siberia - Nepal... I will watch the Mongolia series tomorrow...need to sign off now haha.
Kate has captured the human experience with grace, love and commitment. I just found this channel and watched nearly all of them. Fantastic and Brillant!
Those tools ⚒️ are sharp as hell.This documentary makes me cry 😢 God bless the Rauteys and may God continue to bless and keep you sake Kate 🙏
I enjoyed learning about the Raute people and I was also caught off guard: by some tense and very touching moments. Seeing the common bond in humanity eventually and successfully connect the hearts was very inspiring. I guess I really needed to see and feel this - especially today. May we be reminded and inspired often to connect with each other in a way that we may touch each other's lives, deeply, sweetly and unconditionally. Thank you for making and posting this documentary.
This documentary makes my tears down. Kate you are a good person. Bless you and your crew.
Really #Kate You are so humane so kind and Compassionate. You are the one whom i found for the first time in my life...who really feel the pain and hardships of poor people on this planet earth . You touched my soul 🌺Love you so much 😘😘😘
deeply touched by the feeling that Kate shows for these people.. they are from a very different world and having such a deep connection with them.. i feel a deep repect to Kate.. it is not really easy to live with them.. but Kate done that... love it..really love this documentary about these Naplese Nomads.
@Bekkaye01
3 жыл бұрын
She is a warm-hearted and kind person, no doubt. But she is too much involved, for my taste. In this conflict a reporter should not mingle but observe and document it from a neutral point of view. Why not just show the conflict how it is and how it turns out without a white lady being involved?
when your eyes got filled with tears, that moment was very touchy...
@owlthepirate5997
3 жыл бұрын
You mean to say: touching.. (not touchy)
@bradatherton9369
3 жыл бұрын
@@owlthepirate5997 Yes, good point, and it was the boob grab scene that was 'touchy'.
Kate I have watched almost all your documentaries and they are really amazing.
You are such a great good kind-hearted woman Ms.Kate.God bless you more,keep safe always in your travels.
this is one of the best series ive ever watched, ive watched all 3... makes everyday "struggles" seem so insignificant
Omg I am from nepal but didn’t know about these people are exist . We should respect them. Thank u kate 🥰
This was so difficult to watch at first... I almost wanted to go rewatch the beautiful Mongolia episode. But I'm so glad I stuck it through, because became so interesting as it went along. The world is complex and nomadic peoples, nor any other peoples, are not to be romanticized. People hurt and annoy one another, and they are not always welcomed, not welcoming. Plus I have so much to learn from Kate... her patience and persistence.... her ability to take rude rejection and keep wanting and trying to connect.. it is astounding and humbling.
Tradition and cultures are very, very hard to break or change that easily. To protect the forest the district officer can also provide portable tents with allowances. Thank Kate thumbs up..
@nancysmith2449
3 жыл бұрын
Hancy Koipiri X add to that birth control...
@MohammedAli-hl4mr
2 жыл бұрын
@@nancysmith2449 if by that your not implying eugenics then i agree
Thanks Kate for her perfect prononsiation. It helped me to understand well what she was saying during the film.
An inspiring documentary,that I have seen about the rautelas people's thanks kate.please keep producing this kind of film.hat off to you from North East India ,Manipur.
So mature, kind, soft heart, great you are Kate humble.
@wonderfulshullai7264
3 жыл бұрын
What heart you with so humble
I dont know why but I think she (kate) has a heart of gold.
What beautiful, strong and healthy people! They must've had a very strong bond with Nature, very intimate that they don't talk a lot about it.
These people didn't impress me off the bat, the Siberian and Mongolian people were welcoming and understanding. They wanted nothing to do with them unless it was for money. Kate tried to dedicate her time and strength to assist them, even though they're compensating them to film. And they still thought terribly of the crew. Then obstructing on settling families land, the forest. Made me quite sad. But I understand their culture is much that way. She wants to understand them but they didn't originally want to understand her. Once they started to warm up to her i felt much better. Some members were still bitter but they came to enjoy her presence and try to learn about her. Its hard to say whether I agree with them in the end. But they're a proud people.
Excellent documentary film made on a Nepal last nomadic people's. I was so surprise the way this sensitive Raute people's life was shot by a women.Salute ,keep it up.👌👌👌. I congratulate Kate Humble
Amazing I hope they continue to live the life they choose, such special and wonderful people.
Now I learned that there are Nomads...and there are Nomads, i.e., not all of them are the same. In your episode of the Siberian Nomads, those people respect the land, e.g., the reindeer and all life in that harsh and almost barren environment. They create as little negative impact on the environment as possible, as they carry all they need with them, albeit if due to circumstances and necessity. And for that they deserve respect for their way of life. Same with the Nomads of Mongolia, one man said it all when asked about the wolves killing the foal (and their livestock). Wolves are needed, they are a part of the balance of nature, and he understood that, he has the wisdom to acknowledge that. The same kind of wisdom about mining in that area, i.e., that when the resources are depleted, there will be nothing left, while herding livestock is always a renewable form of livelihood. But in this case, please don't get me wrong I am all for the preservation of cultures, and I can understand their feeling of trying to survive, however they can, and their feeling of isolation and the prejudice against them and their way of life, but these Nomads are cutting down young trees wherever they go, thus is that not a way of leaving a path of destruction, i.e., a negative impact on the environment wherever they choose to camp out? Yes, they are a very, very small group of people, I am aware of that, but how many young trees do they chop down for every tent they build, and if they move from one camp to another every couple of days? Maybe if they create as little negative impact on the environment as possible, just like the other two groups of Nomads featured on your show, maybe the settled people around them would not hate them as much. After all, that negative impact affects everyone in that area, the settled people most of all, while they, that tiny group of Nomads of that region will just keep moving along. Just a thought.
This is a great Documentary. Hats off to Kate, you are so humble.
I appreciate the work that you do, documenting every cultures and way of life before they all disappears.....
Another excellent Documentary video - which are not easy to film - Must be a different world in Nepal - real eye opener - thank you for posting the video 😀
@erikarichards528
3 жыл бұрын
People who romanticise the Raute, how would you like to see your young daughters wander the land wearing filthy rags and carrying great loads, never staying in a place for more than a couple of days, with no privacy or healthcare, ridden with bacteria and vermin??! Sounds like a nightmare to me! And goody-goody Kate Humble. Injecting herself into their midst, playing the caring sister, loving friend, ingratiating herself with the children, crying for the old man like a daughter - and then wham! Just as they're beginning to feel some emotion, she ups and leaves !! LOL, after making that Tulsi woman so jealous too!
Thank you for uploading. This is very interesting look at the lives of the nomadic Raute of Nepal. There are always questions to be asked about these 'fly on the wall' documentaries because of course they are never just flies on walls. Kate goes in commenting at the start that the Raute see her as an ATM. Yes, perhaps they do and why wouldn't they... The film company, its employees and Kate herself are making a living from filming these people so of course they see them all as ATMs in return for being followed around and being filmed for weeks in the most intimate spaces of their lives. Kate says the company has compensated the people for the filming but naturally living the way they do they will ask for more and will hope that Kate will buy their products. She on the other hand is troubled that she does not make an instant connection with them, does not want commercialism to taint their interactions. She is very well-meaning and yet as someone who has been doing these films for a while she must surely realise that her and her crew's interventions in the lives of people she films are going to change things ineradicably. Her jumping in to separate the two men was surely a step too far. Reverse the situation - a group of middle class Nepalis arrives in Britain to film with a minority group... would those Nepalis be instantly welcomed?
Kate when you cry my heart stop beating for a moment .... You are such a Beautiful Humanbeing❤️❤️❤️
Hats off one of the best documentary. I wish the world could do better for these poeple and people like them
Thank you so much for making this documentary. In a strange land you helped these people. Considering how many times you put yourself in danger but stood strongly besides these amazing group of people. Subhay- thank you🙏
Im shore that not anybody could aschive the trust like you did.its your passion and the way you are as a person.i love to watch
Great doco Kate ! the Raute look like the remnants of Negrito peoples like some tribes from Odisha state etc. The fern leaves that were cooked for dinner one night are the same variety that some of us in the Pacific cook with concentrated coconut milk and chillies. I totally agree with you in that they should be able to live the lifestyle they've obviously lived for 1000s of years on the subcontinent. Your humanity, empathy and respect that you show to these proud people is truly admirable. Im green with envy of your great work and lifestyle. 🤢
Kate thank you for introducing the nomads people of Nepal. They really have a difficult life due to frequent conflict with villagers.
Wow this documentary went really deep. I can see how upset the local Village is about them cutting down the trees but they are trying to survive too.... Heartbreaking
@jebnajerp2673
3 жыл бұрын
They need to survive too but they need to plant. These nomads are just burden to others who are living responsibly. The government should intervene on how Raute destroying the forest. Teach them to plant.
Kate u are a good human being.... love u
@imutidommymwiti3629
5 жыл бұрын
I have watched all Kate's documentaries and they are amazing.
@binodaatrya7690
3 жыл бұрын
Im from Nepal i like your documentaries and they are so amazing
@h.sutrisnatris6662
3 жыл бұрын
@@imutidommymwiti3629 aislados
Great Respect 🙏for the Presenter, She is so kind, grounded and a beautiful soul ❣😇
Kate you're an amazing human being! 💗 You made me very emotional 😥 but your name says it all 💖 you're a true expression of perfection. 😇 May you be blessed forever! 🙏
I run into her documentaries and now find I've stayed to 2:15in the morning! What a regal and compassionate woman!
Priceless piece of work. Kate you have humbled me again.
Hats off to the whole team of this documentary..I cried when Kate cried as well.
Your reindeer documentary was awesome.....very informative. I was glued!!! Thank you.
Katie should urge the Nepalese Govt: Authorities to provide these Nomads with tent materials; light weight aluminium polls etc. So that forests will be preserved and their culture will survive.
Woh, It’s a beautiful documentary ❤️ Nomadic people are beautifully mingled w/ nature and 😊happy❤️ They are doing garba Dance
so brave you are.... salute..... you have a big heart..... love you Kate....
Bravo another great documentary by Kate and her team .thank you all .
All the Nepalese out there I humbly request us to respect this kindly and helpful people in our country see the way she drops her precious tears for the reason non tourists should get any disrespect in our country jay Nepal .
Love your documentary about the Raute peoples and I do hope they can preserve their identity and need to educated awareness about the personal hygiene but at the same time they must let the younger generations to go to schools and be educated so they can cope up with the changes around them and accountable the responsibilities for their tribe unique identity to be preserve too 🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉
Kate, really you are a good person ❤️
You make me cry.thanks for help them.i really appreciate you.
Thank you for recording & archiving details of one of the last remnants of Asian nomadic life.
Fantastic documentaries! Thank you!
Kate upur amazing much love and respect for everything you do. Keep doing the good work. Big hugs all the way from India
First and foremost, I am so grateful that you have done all those journeys before this pandemic, they are so precious. I came across with one of your videos about nomads in Mongolia while I was doing my assignment. Then I had to watch this one about Rautes, and I watched the Siberian episode eventually. They made me cry and laugh. How capitalism empowers individualistic life and contaminate human's soul is just upsetting. The world is not that bleak after all- perhaps so is our future- knowing that somewhere on earth, someone cares. Most of the time, we feel hopeless not being able to make immediate or drastic changes as much as we would like to. The conflict is so deep that it feels like it's too late and unstoppable, just like when the old man from the village yelled at the Rautes men. At the very least, the bright side is that people, you, me and others, do care. That is a very good starting point. I am teaching children and I am definitely going to share the invaluable lessons from the people who knew how to live harmoniously with our mother nature. Thank you.
@gaseli8197
2 жыл бұрын
Basically, many of us idealize the natives. As a tourist mimicking they way of life for a few days is very funny. And simultaneously, the nature people learn in a flash where the money is and what it can be spent on in the city. It wouldn't go wrong anymore.
Namaste 🙏 from Nepal 🇳🇵, I watch your Documentary it’s very beautiful. I saw lots of positive things in your presentation which I like it. I traveled around the world & I saw poor peoples area every where & Nepal is one of poor & Beautiful country around the world & poorest tribes Rauote. Poor country Nepal has also planing for Rauote & little amount of compensation which makes huge difference in their life which I did not know before watching your documentary I like it once again thanks 🙏 for lovely presentation.
the local guy was correct "we are willing to help you but don't destroy everything"
@GreyRose333
3 жыл бұрын
Yes, he was 100% right but, still very respectful.
@joseluisbotello7397
3 жыл бұрын
I like your you tube channel..i really enjoyed
@Tofu_Pilot
3 жыл бұрын
So you're a Napalese native, right?
can u please make an another follow up video on them again....
@bonolofrazermabusa1805
3 жыл бұрын
i gree with you...............we need a follow up documentary
Kate you are a amazing person
Give a like in support of what Kate is doing ! 👍
This video should get more viewers than it is. This is a great video
Did you see those young men walking tall and proud after they sold their cafts? So proud of who they are and not even a glimpse of shame nor shyness when civilized locals are around! Its a sad reality where true natives like them and even here in our country, the AETAS are the one who were left with nothing in the end!
Heart touching documentation,great job. God bless you.
Kate is a marvel. Her ability to win the acceptance of people is exceptional. In the four videos I have watched this is the first in which it is evident that Govt money is given to the nomads. It is also the first incident of real hostility between locals and nomads. It speaks to the inevitable collision between settled and nomadic communities, and the virtually inevitable absorption of the one into the other. What about the Robari in northern India? Are there any still living a nomadic lifestyle.? See Robyn Davidson’s book “Desert Places.”
its delightful to drink in knowledge with such a personable host
Why did you cry? you make me cry. very wonderful film The life must be go on but how long, Kate you are super
Kate deserve an Award.
How sad it was when I saw the whole video. Thank you very much.🙏🇳🇵
Can't Express in words Kate thank you very much God bless you on your every ways😍😍
I will also see all Kate’s vedeo I love them so much real .and see the world from my home love you Kate humble. A humble lady love you love you.
bravissima kate Humble . un popolo di nomadi che vivono , a gli estremi della sopportazione di tutto con dignita umana il tuo intervento e stato utile per una pacifica convivenza .tra i simili grazie .
This is 2nd time I m watching this video Great work Kate and team for showing us wonderful/brave respected communities.God bless!!
This is something very interesting..... I feel sorry for Kate but anyhow she still tried her best to interact the best way she could. Shes such an amazing human being.
Great work Kate. I love the resilience of the Raute people. It's a shame that the Nepal government wants to force the Raute people to conform to their beliefs.
Amazing video...had no idea about these ppl!.God bless u for bringing this to the world!
Kate I watched almost all your documentaries all amazing!!!