Living Wild: Surviving with the Means of the Stone Age | Survival Documentary

Ойын-сауық

Living Wild: Surviving with the Means of the Stone Age | Survival Documentary
Watch 'The Trail: Surviving 30 Days in the Montana Wilderness' here: • The Trail: Surviving 3...
Watch 'Dropped: Land of the Living Skies' here: • Dropped: Land of the L...
Over the past twenty years, Lynx, a 45-year-old woman, has lived in the forests in North-West America. She gradually abandoned modern civilization and learnt how to live using prehistoric survival skills. Every year, she passes on her knowledge and skills to a group of people from all over the world. For five months, they learn how to relinquish modern goods, of plastic and metal for example, replacing them with leather, wood and flint, like in Stone Age. Then, without tents, flashlights, sleeping bags, knives or matches, and dressed and equipped only with what they’ve made themselves, they go into the wild for a month to simply try and survive.
No one ever comes back the same person from this kind of journey. This documentary isn’t merely an adventure into some of the most beautiful landscapes of America. It is also, and more specifically, an intimate portrait of each of the ten participants, all from different social, professional and geographical backgrounds. As this unique experience unfolds, they learn about themselves, and maybe find answers to questions we all ask ourselves: Where is this “consumer” world we live in heading? What should our essential values be?
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
Subscribe FD Adventure for free: bit.ly/FD_Adventure
Instagram: / free.documentary
Facebook: bit.ly/2QfRxbG
Twitter: bit.ly/2QlwRiI
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
#FDAdventure #Documentary #survivalseries
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
FD Adventure is a member of the Free Documentary family (Main, Nature, History, ENDEVR, Engineering, Crime) that is dedicated to the highest quality documentary, bringing you outstanding content on everything Adventure. From exploring the frontiers of the world to extraordinary travel experiences - or even fending off bear attacks and finding water and edible plants - you'll learn it on ADVENTURE.

Пікірлер: 897

  • @alcenofolchini6971
    @alcenofolchini69717 ай бұрын

    I grew up in the forest, we didn't have electricity, we had everything we needed, i remember my father selling some animal and buy ,salt, sugar, flower, queroze, thinking in going back to that kind of life, this civilized world is a mess😢

  • @ZdzichuRaczka

    @ZdzichuRaczka

    7 ай бұрын

    its good but i think someones of the power people want us that. More rich for them and less money and pleasure for us. It comes dark times or even two worlds, civil and poor :/ .

  • @vikingmountainranchlife7447

    @vikingmountainranchlife7447

    7 ай бұрын

    I agree completely😊 so much better out in the wilderness. I love the city life going on 3 years now!

  • @AntoinettePalermo-xs6it

    @AntoinettePalermo-xs6it

    7 ай бұрын

    Go out to Gaza and see how you like it, it absolutely dark ages living there, and when your children are caught in firestorm from enemy, there is NO medicine or hospital.

  • @williamavery9185

    @williamavery9185

    6 ай бұрын

    Get plenty of experience before commital

  • @judygarcia9659

    @judygarcia9659

    6 ай бұрын

    If you can, do it, you only got one life to live!!

  • @stephanie4662
    @stephanie46627 ай бұрын

    Lynx is a gift. To have that knowledge and pass it down in such an obviously compassionate way is a treasure. She transfers her experiential knowledge and then gives them the space to absorb and act on that transfer. I truly hope some of her students will be able to transfer this knowledge to the next generation in the same manner. Then her job will come full circle as it did before her.

  • @russcollar5353

    @russcollar5353

    7 ай бұрын

    YES so much so... and she shares that we each have all the potential we need built into us. Of course it is our choice how we use it. Thank you so much. Best hopes for all who feel the connection. I am empowered and inspired and smiling with joy...

  • @Barajee_Tribe

    @Barajee_Tribe

    6 ай бұрын

    But human can live without facilities and ease

  • @boydwhite3708

    @boydwhite3708

    4 ай бұрын

    How do we find out more about Lynx and her teachings?

  • @matthewjamison

    @matthewjamison

    3 ай бұрын

    I'm sure a few will

  • @Ein_Kunde_

    @Ein_Kunde_

    3 ай бұрын

    She wearing a moder hat. hippocryte.

  • @shanen457
    @shanen4576 ай бұрын

    So cool that you guys are doing this in my back yard. I am a multi-generational Western Montana native and I can assure you that this is no easy feat, especially in the winter. Food can be very scarce and the temps can easily drop into the negatives, even with modern equipment this is an amazing achievement. 👍

  • @akatripclaymore.9679

    @akatripclaymore.9679

    4 ай бұрын

    3rd Gen Washingtonian.

  • @screaminR6
    @screaminR66 ай бұрын

    If you love this type of living or just like learning about the style of survival and wilderness skills, look up the documentary from a long time ago called "Snowshoes and Solitude". It follows Les Stroud and his wife as they live in the wilderness for entire year in the same manner, no plastics, no metal. no synthetic clothing.

  • @tylertapp131

    @tylertapp131

    3 күн бұрын

    Thank you friend.

  • @wanderingIvy67
    @wanderingIvy677 ай бұрын

    This is the best documentary I've seen on what is really important in this messed up world. Thank you for spreading the message. 💜

  • @timhallas4275

    @timhallas4275

    7 ай бұрын

    What is really important in this "messed up world"? Being able to survive without a cell phone? I'm doing that. Being able to find food without supermarkets? I'm doing that? Understanding and loving nature? Yeah, I do. But you see, I can also thrive in the city and still have a sense of fulfillment. Running away and hiding in the wilderness is not an especially admirable thing to do.

  • @wanderingIvy67

    @wanderingIvy67

    7 ай бұрын

    ​​@@timhallas4275I disagree. You have some kind of technology to be able to watch this. Watching TV is just as sick as using a cell phone. Running away from society is an extremely admiral thing to do. And it takes a very special kind of person these days. Staying in the rat race of society is way too easy and a cop out. Humans are lazy, especially Americans. We are a sick, messed up nation. I'd much rather survive and thrive in the forest than call myself a citizen of America. Unfortunately the system has a sick way of keeping people down and out so they can never find their way back to a more natural and healthy way of living unless they can pull themselves away from running water, electricity, technology and learn what it takes to really be human.

  • @jackrong-wt1ev

    @jackrong-wt1ev

    4 ай бұрын

    太棒了,支持一下

  • @wanderingIvy67

    @wanderingIvy67

    4 ай бұрын

    @@jackrong-wt1ev ?

  • @shaneshankly4518

    @shaneshankly4518

    3 ай бұрын

    ​@@timhallas4275clearly you wasted an hour if your life watching this

  • @unclescipio3136
    @unclescipio31364 ай бұрын

    That is an impressively mature 16-year-old. I mean, he's a kid. I'd never have had the guts to do that at his age. He's going to have a great life.

  • @_Wai_Wai_

    @_Wai_Wai_

    3 ай бұрын

    I think the fact that he is homeschooled contributed to his maturity. I have been thru public schools in the USA when I was young. I'd say those schools really hold people back. They do NOT produce confident, forward thinking adults. It took me years, outside of school to finally know what I really want, and who I want to be.

  • @unclescipio3136

    @unclescipio3136

    3 ай бұрын

    @@_Wai_Wai_ yeah, homeschooling can be great or terrible, depending on who's doing the schooling. I'm not a fan of mass education in general.

  • @_Wai_Wai_

    @_Wai_Wai_

    3 ай бұрын

    @@unclescipio3136 most people these days have parents that are at work, so the schools become a sort of babysitter. What I can't stand is the watered down history lessons, especially that of world history. And today you have the LGBTQ++, multi gender nonsense. And other brainwashing that goes on.

  • @_Wai_Wai_

    @_Wai_Wai_

    3 ай бұрын

    ​@@unclescipio3136damn...I wrote another response, and it is gone.

  • @unclescipio3136

    @unclescipio3136

    3 ай бұрын

    @@_Wai_Wai_ yeah, that seems to be happening these days. My responses are disappearing, too.

  • @draven3838
    @draven38387 ай бұрын

    Living off the land and making everything you need is a great way to live.

  • @incognitocamo1439
    @incognitocamo14397 ай бұрын

    HOW does this only have 500 likes this woman is amazing I'd love to know if she had somebody teach her how to do all these things or if she just figured it out on her own. Absolutely incredible.

  • @rubenskiii

    @rubenskiii

    6 ай бұрын

    It’s not 500 likes anymore luckily!

  • @tallercine2349

    @tallercine2349

    6 ай бұрын

    she saw youtube videos like this one ;)

  • @idaklymr

    @idaklymr

    3 ай бұрын

    She probably found a lot of teachers along the way. Every town has someone with the basic knowledge. The library has amazing books. And she spent time in the woods

  • @blaisedonnelly2760

    @blaisedonnelly2760

    2 ай бұрын

    One more thing,she didn't "figure it out on her own" she adapted to the skills passed on by the remnance passed on through the ages from Neanderthal to indigenous tribes..she is not taking she's borrowing the skills which in turn has been passed on over many many years.

  • @kimprocarione5473

    @kimprocarione5473

    2 ай бұрын

    That's what I was wondering.

  • @jkcbrah4708
    @jkcbrah47086 ай бұрын

    I'm in New Zealand, I'm learning how to brain tan & bark tan skins to provide natural materials to my family for clothing & whatever other necessities we need. I've been hunting with a crossbow, but i'm going to be hunting with a bow that my brother has made soon, but yeah making your own clothing out of skins you get from animals that you hunt is absolutely incredible. Such an irreplaceable feeling, you feel so grounded and whole.

  • @carl8568

    @carl8568

    6 ай бұрын

    Good effort 👍 Are crossbows legal in NZ? I've not long got my hands on a compound bow here in Victoria, Aus. It wouldn't surprise me if you will need a license for one soon.

  • @TheConcretecoffin

    @TheConcretecoffin

    6 ай бұрын

    Not on any DoC land unfortunately

  • @campingintheforest_

    @campingintheforest_

    6 ай бұрын

    We brain tan here, bark is good too, I mean they say the bark is full of 'tannins' anyhow! Be cautious of chronic wasting disease, they are actually prion disorders and are found in brain matter...

  • @BobJones20001

    @BobJones20001

    4 ай бұрын

    No CJD in NZ

  • @sidilicious11

    @sidilicious11

    3 ай бұрын

    I learned how to make buckskin and I really enjoyed it. Lots of work.

  • @kurtjensen7264
    @kurtjensen72647 ай бұрын

    This was so beautiful I didn’t want to end.

  • @k7l3rworkman97

    @k7l3rworkman97

    5 ай бұрын

    💯

  • @TheArtisanbard
    @TheArtisanbard7 ай бұрын

    What a stark contrast at the end. This was fascinating. Sad so many skills have been lost.

  • @danputaranui3182

    @danputaranui3182

    6 ай бұрын

    Exactly… so many material items, and she doesn’t need any of them

  • @carrythetorch33

    @carrythetorch33

    6 ай бұрын

    It's crazy that everyone used to know this stuff. Everyone. Like common knowledge. Now almost nobody knows

  • @mikefeddersen2476

    @mikefeddersen2476

    4 ай бұрын

    The skills may not be commonly known, but just like this video, go looking for them, they're there. Many 3rd world countries out there that still use these type of skills daily.

  • @joannedward3523

    @joannedward3523

    Ай бұрын

    Not lost, nearly killed off.

  • @svenbeowulfsson641
    @svenbeowulfsson6416 ай бұрын

    When I think about it, what you are doing here was also done many thousands of years ago in the Rocky Mountains by the indigenous people of North America, the so-called "Indians". This is remarkable and gives rise to very deep feelings and philosophical thoughts. I like this video very much. I live in Sweden and I like the big forests here and the wild rivers and the wild romantic lake. I often think of the times after the ice age when Scandinavia was inhabited from the coast. Sven

  • @bartgroothengel7594
    @bartgroothengel75946 ай бұрын

    Nice to see Lynx teaching other boys & girls. I'm glad to see there are still tough people!

  • @michaelnice93
    @michaelnice936 ай бұрын

    This is the best video I have ever found on KZread, it demonstrates what I have always felt in my heart is the right way to be is possible. Love to Lynx and the clan!

  • @adamumagpire7848
    @adamumagpire78486 ай бұрын

    Inspirational. Thanks for this breath of fresh air. Lynx and Partner are living the dream in my opinion off the grid but can still dip their toes into extreme hunter gatherer and still visit civillisation. Your students are amazing you could literally see how grounded and thoughful in their transformation. The camera work and editing were also amazing. Fantastic.

  • @paulbourdon1236
    @paulbourdon12366 ай бұрын

    This is definitely something I wish I could have done 40 years ago!

  • @clairegordon8475
    @clairegordon84752 ай бұрын

    This was an absolute gem to stumble upon! I'm so glad I got to witness the community that got built from this experience with nature.

  • @BrokenSurvival
    @BrokenSurvival6 ай бұрын

    If I stumbled across your group in a hike, I’d almost think I stumbled upon a long lost tribe… Until the English starts. This is really cool, great skills!

  • @johnknowles4131
    @johnknowles41316 ай бұрын

    I’m so completely in love with this documentary. This is what I’ve been craving myself for so long

  • @ShawnRitch
    @ShawnRitch7 ай бұрын

    This video is absolutely inspirational as well as educational. A story of a woman trying to find her community -- learning and teaching along the way. I feel that hole in my chest as she did. . . Feels mostly, to me, like being incomplete. I hope to fill it someday as she has :)

  • @neiljgould
    @neiljgould6 ай бұрын

    I enjoyed watching this despite that we only get to see the flowery moments which at times left me questioning how authentic this is...? those skins looked very clean to me ! Also it's always middle class people traveling the world and setting up very beautiful living spaces , jumping from ''both worlds'' which is a real shame because in truth to dedicate yourself takes money to do so . However even if its half true I applaud all involved ....be great to see some working class young people getting in touch with the earth and there true selves . much love

  • @kira-im-einklang

    @kira-im-einklang

    5 ай бұрын

    Thats always the Thing - it is a privilege and probably cost intensive to do yourself. But isnt that crazy, that buying from the supermarket is for everyone and bring in nature is for people that have a certain status? If we All would pay more to conserve our wilderness (not see it as undevelopped land) we had more of it to be spenden time in ...at least in Germany the space is very little

  • @fion1flatout

    @fion1flatout

    5 ай бұрын

    I kind of agree with you, but part of my job is trying to get the local benefits people out into the park and it is difficult! There are apple trees on the estate and they won't touch them, there are apples all over the floor every autumn. They throw stuff away before it's finished and they're not happy with anything not new and wrapped in plastic. So it's an attitude thing not just money

  • @RydgwyseRuralMassage-vv5ml

    @RydgwyseRuralMassage-vv5ml

    5 ай бұрын

    Hi Kira how do you mean ''all would pay more '' ? In Britain most of our wilderness or so called is divided into endless walking paths populated by dog walkers . Scotland is better with the right to roam/wild camp policy . However its also tough going with the weather ! Yes it is crazy, we are more mad than ever !@@kira-im-einklang

  • @kira-im-einklang

    @kira-im-einklang

    5 ай бұрын

    @@RydgwyseRuralMassage-vv5ml I just think we all would need to spend more money when more bature is preserved. Sinne the state has to Keeper it untouched and this does not bring in money as forest harvesters would. So we need to be willing to pay more taxes that are dedicated to this

  • @neiljgould

    @neiljgould

    5 ай бұрын

    well there's a few people on low income that do connect with nature and common sense, who haven't been completely hoodwinked by mass material consumption and label status self esteem ! however when those few rock up to the middle class ''spiritual'' communities they can be just a bit to real , oh sorry authentic !! l mean not always and not all comunties , some actualy are spiritual , guided by spirit , rather than by class and culture.... goodluck !

  • @MrG77
    @MrG776 ай бұрын

    I think it would be really good for all people to experience the wild outdoors in some way. I mean even when we go camping, especially kids we love it. Pitching your tent, having a wee fire. Cooking over a grill under the moon and stars. You just cant beat it. 🙏

  • @pattyann2108
    @pattyann21084 ай бұрын

    Lynx THANK YOU. Your soul embodies the circle of life. Your healing heart, true grit, and light for loving our planet. Your mind holds absolute intentional consciousness. Bless YOU. For taking those of us fortunate to find this film, on your journey.

  • @DianeTate-xr9jp
    @DianeTate-xr9jp7 ай бұрын

    This video certainly opens ones eyes as to what really matters in life. What an amazing woman. Thank you so much for sharing your experience

  • @larrymyers6327
    @larrymyers63272 ай бұрын

    I lived with the Yupik Eskimo in Alaska for 4 years and I learned so much from them . Part of their life is modern but a big part is still hunter , gathering.

  • @Vorachan1111
    @Vorachan11116 ай бұрын

    Thank you for letting us share Lynx’s journey connecting with nature and our Mother Earth. It was so peaceful and calming to watch this documentary and how it changed the lives of those Lynx taught.

  • @pa.laubel3696
    @pa.laubel36962 ай бұрын

    Nature is the gift that keeps on giving.💚🌼

  • @Jack_rabbits_sage_brush
    @Jack_rabbits_sage_brush29 күн бұрын

    Nature makes you humble and appreciate the little things in life. Being respectful to yourself, others, the wilderness, the animals, and most of all, the creator above all else!

  • @paullavender-pc1uz
    @paullavender-pc1uz4 ай бұрын

    I purchased a property in Colorado recently coming up from the bay area originally from Los Angeles. 5 acres of property that the Indians once lived on. I feel that they are still there. There are artifacts and signs of them everywhere I can see why they chose this place. It was a gift given to me through my father from our father. I am so connected to this land I can’t even tell you in words, but you can see it in my eyes, hear it from my heart understand it from my soul. What you are doing is awesome . it confirms my feelings and values for the mountains of Colorado, and for mankind itself. We spend so much time on frivolous things, thoughts and actions. we fight with ourselves with keys and security, and alarms to hide us from our frights fears and phobias. We are blinded by a manufactured world, and can rarely see the light . The more hours I put into my job and civilization. The more I find it’s civilization that’s killing me. I long for spring, I long for the days to return to the mountains of Colorado to build on my property to hunt to fish to gather, and to build my structure and restructure my peace of mind. But after seeing your video, I will have a different mindset on the things that really matter and love life even more you are brilliant thank you for your wisdom. Thanks for showing me the path. you’re doing the right thing and you are so correct on so many levels. They may say that I’m a dreamer, but I’m not the only one. 🙏🌞🐠⭐️🙏 X. Paulorado

  • @_Wai_Wai_

    @_Wai_Wai_

    3 ай бұрын

    there are plenty of the Natives still living on reservations. Have you tried to work with them to reconnect with their heritage?

  • @gregorykucera4235
    @gregorykucera42357 ай бұрын

    I've spent alot of time in nature as a hunter and just enjoying it just never took it that far ,it would be great. I'd say I enjoyed this video more than any video I have seen in a long time, Thank you great people.

  • @jacobread9650
    @jacobread96507 ай бұрын

    older i get the more i realise how fragile and disconnected from nature we have become, physically and emotionally

  • @user-rd4xj2ei1l
    @user-rd4xj2ei1l6 ай бұрын

    😮 at the beginning of the show lynx explains how she felt before she started this.. I 100% feel the same way.. Never been able to get rid of that big hole.. What she does now, today.. Is exactly the way I've always wanted to live.❤ I feel we are both cut from the same cloth. 😊

  • @angelfulgueras-hq8fu
    @angelfulgueras-hq8fu6 ай бұрын

    i grew up in the forest to i miss that time..full of adventure every day.

  • @iwantcheesypuffs
    @iwantcheesypuffs5 ай бұрын

    "I wanna create my own story." Excellent! That is really living.

  • @thegiantswordworkout
    @thegiantswordworkout6 ай бұрын

    THERE REALLY NEEDS TO BE A PART 2 OF THIS IN 2023! WHAT YEAR WAS THIS VIDEO SHOT? I WANT TO KNOW IF THE SURVIVAL CLASSES ARE STILL GOING? 😀

  • @c0athanger

    @c0athanger

    6 ай бұрын

    2013 it was filmed

  • @knappieboy
    @knappieboy3 ай бұрын

    i also started questioning life right around the same age in the late 90's. When i moved rural about 9 years ago i felt much better but theres still something missing, i almost feel like i want to work to survive not work for money to then buy it all. Growing my own food, building my own shelter, finding my own water source, etc.

  • @paulp1a
    @paulp1a2 ай бұрын

    Ive studied and put to use these exact skills. Ive always thought i was born in the wrong time. But also at 43 i think this lifestyle will get old quick. Its constant work.

  • @jonathanhunt9979
    @jonathanhunt99796 ай бұрын

    Absolutely wonderful. It is very nice to see this type of living involving a tribe. I enjoy the primitive skill type videos, but find them lacking realism in that humans are social creatures. They don't thrive alone. This is very well done and I would love the experience.

  • @robertmastnak581
    @robertmastnak5817 ай бұрын

    Living like this, means a lot know about nature around us.

  • @hkdshkds8235
    @hkdshkds82357 ай бұрын

    It would be super interesting to make a a Caribbean tropics version of this master class. Thanks for this.

  • @sarahtyster7342

    @sarahtyster7342

    7 ай бұрын

    just fish and grow avocados and greens.

  • @b_reel

    @b_reel

    6 ай бұрын

    You're in the tropics, most of this is irrelevant in such a warm, lively place. Just learn how to weave fibers/palm leaves, scavange the coasts, fish, identify local poisonous critters and process coconuts. Then, slow down. Most people wish they were in such a beautiful place, full of life. Good luck!

  • @leeroy1374
    @leeroy13745 ай бұрын

    Really cool doco I found the last scene walking through the supermarket very strong. I grew up on a small meat farm in Australia. I grew up raising and slaughtering livestock. That grew into hunting as I came of age. The thing that has always struck me as odd is that people are fine to get get a pack of meat at the shops but are squeamish to the reality of where it comes from. When you take a life yourself it does give u such a deeper connection to the animal. You appreciate that meat 1000 times more than pre packaged shop meat. Awesome I'd love to give this sort of journy

  • @Sindrijo

    @Sindrijo

    3 ай бұрын

    Everyone should experience hunting at least once.

  • @nickfodness7321

    @nickfodness7321

    3 ай бұрын

    I'm a hunter fisherman and traper

  • @alaine5083
    @alaine50837 ай бұрын

    this was fantastic to watch thankyou to everyone involved in the making of it... would love to see more 👏

  • @sethhall-nunn5666
    @sethhall-nunn56666 ай бұрын

    I think the best way to describe this documentary is just the word “ beautiful”. Its beautiful how much each person learns from this project. its beautiful how much each person grows as a person. Its beautiful the comparison of the wild life compared to the civilised life, when in fact the modern life is actually the wild life.

  • @spikemcnock8310
    @spikemcnock83106 ай бұрын

    Fantastic, I cried watching this not from sorrow but joy, I would rather sleep under a tree than indoors. More people should get closer to our world and experience Mother Nature.

  • @TheUnojoe2
    @TheUnojoe27 ай бұрын

    I would love to immerse into this awakening adventure with the guidance of Lynx.

  • @generationfallout5189
    @generationfallout518910 күн бұрын

    She is right. Pretty impressive push for Nature here. We all must do what we can to create a beautiful planet.

  • @chaswarren7239
    @chaswarren72393 ай бұрын

    What an incredible film. What an incredible woman !

  • @drrbrt
    @drrbrt7 ай бұрын

    Thank you for sharing, beautiful kindred souls!

  • @johncameron8134
    @johncameron81347 ай бұрын

    Makes me wish I were there

  • @koalachili8719

    @koalachili8719

    7 ай бұрын

    feel the same.

  • @russcollar5353

    @russcollar5353

    7 ай бұрын

    There is indeed a primal draw to return to simplicity and away from the world of insignificant circles and constant distraction

  • @peterbrunai3380
    @peterbrunai33806 ай бұрын

    Potešil som sa vášmu videu a životnému štýlu. Pozdravujem zo Slovenska. Aj ja hľadám a mám túžbu nájsť v tomto rýchlom a modernom svete múdrosť a rovnováhu. Príroda je úžasný dar, ktorý sme prestali vnímať a z neho čerpať. Prajem Vám veľa úspechov.

  • @Wiktorx10

    @Wiktorx10

    4 ай бұрын

    Bardzo podobne języki. Wszystko zrozumiałem, co napisałeś. Pozdrawiam.

  • @pierrejohnson6264
    @pierrejohnson62646 ай бұрын

    Love it. Grew up running free in uplands of SW LOUISIANA. I say I was in heaven and didn't know it.

  • @lloydlormand591

    @lloydlormand591

    Ай бұрын

    I did too. Youngest years on my grandparents small farm and the plentiful Calcasieu river basin and clean water with abundant fish. Good people and a simple life.

  • @pierrejohnson6264

    @pierrejohnson6264

    Ай бұрын

    @@lloydlormand591 that would be Indian Village area. I grew up in Buller Settlement.

  • @thewatersofdream
    @thewatersofdream7 ай бұрын

    Very beautiful, thanks for sharing your inspiring journey, and the genuineness of your hearts. It was an honor to follow along. ❤

  • @DaHippoBro-or9mp
    @DaHippoBro-or9mpАй бұрын

    I consider the forest my home. I left at a young age and now I am returning to my solace once again after 28 long years. Thank you for the great work you do Lynx 😁 blessed be

  • @tatiananaugolnykh
    @tatiananaugolnykh3 ай бұрын

    The line is to have balance in everything - the modern social standards/demands are always against the balance between a physical and a spiritual worlds. If you are alive physically, seek your spiritual salvation, and you will find your healing, too. Any disconnection from nature will cause an illness. Good Luck on your journey and stay awesome because you can be better always.

  • @normanapana435
    @normanapana4357 ай бұрын

    Mat haven’t seen him in a minute. 1 of the best survival shows.

  • @FREEDUMB4ALL
    @FREEDUMB4ALL6 ай бұрын

    Whoa! That was awesome! Every human being should have to do this at least once a year for 30 days.

  • @rdaugherty52
    @rdaugherty527 ай бұрын

    All fun and games until a 10 ft grizzly bear comes at you and all you have is a sharpened stick.

  • @Twobirdsbreakingfree

    @Twobirdsbreakingfree

    7 ай бұрын

    Usually they don't attack large groups of people but yeah, each member of the group should be carrying a pretty sturdy spear just in case

  • @melikecomedy

    @melikecomedy

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@QuinnOsgood-rj7wzthis made me laugh really hard and its true

  • @warrenmullett
    @warrenmullett6 ай бұрын

    The best way into the universe is thru a forest wilderness.. good job team !! Appreciation for all the things we have !

  • @HunzaStoneAge
    @HunzaStoneAge6 ай бұрын

    living in the heart of mighty karakuram ranges i can feel how greatly your soul is enlighted back to stone age real inspiration most amazing life !

  • @marcusfridh8489
    @marcusfridh84896 ай бұрын

    Imagine a meeting between Lynx and Chad Zuber, that would be an epic meeting

  • @LavaBladez
    @LavaBladez7 ай бұрын

    Love it!

  • @ThomasPaine77
    @ThomasPaine775 ай бұрын

    If this is in the PNW , I would like to go into the wilderness for awhile again. And get out of the city into nature and just enjoy the wild and it's bounty. I grew up in both. The wild is my heart home. Thank you for this wonderful adventure. ❤🔱

  • @lastglance8782
    @lastglance87826 ай бұрын

    Some people think it’s important to re-wild a location such as a cabin that had been built. But this tells me it’s more important to ReWild your. soul!!!!

  • @aussiemtnman1975
    @aussiemtnman19756 ай бұрын

    Wow.... i can feel that raw power just imaging be in a tribe like this.. Amazing 👏 ❤

  • @WhiteWolfeHU
    @WhiteWolfeHU4 ай бұрын

    When the girl commented she wouldn’t be a good hunter and got an absolute based lecture in response! Beautiful work!

  • @inmyopinion6836
    @inmyopinion68367 ай бұрын

    Do your students understand, at their advanced ages, they are learning the children's lessons? This is the way of sight, sound, tactile existence begaining at birth. The resonance from Earth, the stone the wind, trees, this leads to music..... art, philosophy! Teaching , perspective, is the lessons needed! People like you emerge from our civilization in every generation to teach the capitalist that power and money are not the means to all ends. We brothers in heart, THANK you! Full sails and clear seas!

  • @taterbug70
    @taterbug706 ай бұрын

    I love the ending. How many times I've come out of the woods to just wander around Walmart and shut off my entire pineal gland and function like a consuming machine taxpayer unit.

  • @jessheppell750
    @jessheppell7506 ай бұрын

    The contrast at the end! Wow. Those artificial colours almost hurt after your eyes had adjusted to the soft brown shades of nature.

  • @tanioraaura1274
    @tanioraaura12742 ай бұрын

    Enjoyed this documentry the cold temprature invites it's self into your domain, there is no element of trespassing if you do not equip your self ,then the cold will rob you of sleep,energy,and comfort. Sleeping is a relief, especially if you haven't eaten for a while.

  • @jasonmarkson3773
    @jasonmarkson37736 ай бұрын

    Brilliant -- Just brilliant

  • @joannahart1604
    @joannahart16046 ай бұрын

    The way it should be ❤

  • @simplylifeau
    @simplylifeau6 ай бұрын

    Awesome story and what a contrasting experience being created for people, fantastic, thanks for sharing! 👍

  • @themagicmountain4
    @themagicmountain44 ай бұрын

    Learning what a good community looks like, or one example of it, as one person said in this, is a strong takeaway message for me, and that there are many right ways to live and there is value in exploring them and connecting with people through that. And there is such beauty in these ancient ways of living and interacting, it is so clear to see the happiness there. Thanks for making this documentary.

  • @Caitanyadasa108

    @Caitanyadasa108

    3 ай бұрын

    I also think the community aspect is the most powerful takeaway from this, since it's obvious that ego has no place in a situation where survival is at stake. Modern humans (speaking mostly of Northern Hemisphere Westerners here) need to remember this and relearn how to live together; to be trustworthy, supportive, and willing to do one's part in contributing to the group's wellbeing. Otherwise, while it was fascinating and inspiring on a number of levels to see people learning the ancient ways I don't think reverting to stone-age technology is the answer to the plight humans have brought on themselves (not saying you think that either). There is a reason we moved away from stone age technologies: the lifestyle is very hard and focused almost entirely on base survival, moreover, neither would the planet support 8 billion hunter-gatherers. At the same time it's also painfully clear that modernity has much that is utterly superfluous or outright hostile to human flourishing, and so a balance needs to be found. Projects like this remind us that we actually need so very little in the way of material goods to live well. Voluntary simplicity in the context of strong community with the minimal necessary technology seems to me the only viable way humanity will move forward.

  • @themagicmountain4

    @themagicmountain4

    2 ай бұрын

    @@Caitanyadasa108 Yes I agree, voluntary simplicity and strong community in whatever context and culture one finds themself, just exercising ones capacity for wisdom, moderation, restraint, and thoughtfulness for others. Humanity has grown like a chick in an egg to the point where we have hit the limit of our store of natural resources, and to "hatch" for us is to change our behavior from unchecked growth and expansion to one of moderation and intelligent use and better understanding of the nature and stories of our environment.

  • @lindasands1433
    @lindasands14336 ай бұрын

    I'm far from this 'lifestyle'. I live alone, off-grid in the mountains, but I'm vegan and grow vegetables & fruit. I'm learning more about the animals & birds & my relationships with them. The wild pigs used to dig up my lawn (yes, I have some lawn as opposed to long grass, so I can walk around easily) They still come around, but seem to respect my space more these days. Deer however are sneaky. They come at night & treat my flower gardens as a smorgasbord. My vege gardens I fenced, otherwise it would be a waste of time.

  • @mortonvrose
    @mortonvrose2 ай бұрын

    Wow. Im blown away. Best documentary since la belle verde. What a crazy world we live in. I'm constantly trying to keep my balance, living between worlds and loving every moment of it ❣️

  • @tylertapp131
    @tylertapp1313 күн бұрын

    What an awesome thing, very cool and so amazing to see matt Graham on here, didnt expect to see him in this video. But very cool he was included.

  • @teressaloris9184
    @teressaloris9184Ай бұрын

    Lynx, I miss your face! Thanks for sharing a little part of your life and teaching me some different skills and way of life. Love you

  • @FREEAGAIN432
    @FREEAGAIN4325 ай бұрын

    WOW. so beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing this video and for the effort it took to create it. And of course, thank you to everyone who was involved in the survival troupe. So inspiring to see people living this way. I, like so many in these times, have realized some of the same things that were spoken about in this film concerning the modern world and it's deep rooted separateness from the natural world, that pit in the gut. And I feel so drawn to live closer to this way, in harmony with the elementals. Again, thank you so much for sharing this. Let's hope humanity doesn't wait till we are forced to live this way again, and instead we are proactive in our daily lives to reduce waste, appreciate resources, grow our own foods, and live more simply and in alignment with nature. DEEP BOW OF GRATITUDE

  • @JuvenileJinx
    @JuvenileJinx7 ай бұрын

    Grateful for your film. Truly hope to see more of Lynx.

  • @russcollar5353

    @russcollar5353

    7 ай бұрын

    yes please!!!!

  • @c0athanger

    @c0athanger

    6 ай бұрын

    Unfortunately this was made 10 years ago by some random French dude. No idea if this channel "borrowed" the film or have rights to share it as their own

  • @c0athanger

    @c0athanger

    6 ай бұрын

    But Lynx is still doing these classes. So that's cool 😊

  • @Leona000

    @Leona000

    5 ай бұрын

    I recognized Matt's voice right away. Cool dude.

  • @jimf1964
    @jimf19643 ай бұрын

    Thank you to the young guy that pointed out that every culture, all over the world, lived through these periods of Stone Age, living with nature etc…. Just some never seemed to go beyond that for whatever reason.

  • @snowflakemelter1172
    @snowflakemelter11725 ай бұрын

    I live off grid and its hard work in all weathers , never ending chores and struggling to survive, this video is just a hippy fantasy.

  • @ArthurKlisiewicz
    @ArthurKlisiewiczАй бұрын

    Beautiful, inspiring, and mind opening for those who got completely lost in technology and consumption.

  • @RobertLisac
    @RobertLisac6 ай бұрын

    This is such a beautiful documentary. Thank you!

  • @TheNotdonedreaming
    @TheNotdonedreaming2 ай бұрын

    This is one of the best back to nature that I've seen. Lynx is awesome. It could be said with these self learned lessons, when all else has fallen you may be the last surviving to being us back to the civilization that offers the comfort and ease we have come to enjoy

  • @rushodai929
    @rushodai9293 ай бұрын

    What a happy surprise to see someone running fast barefooted, then hear the unmistakeable voice of Matt Graham.

  • @sofiesellingphotography
    @sofiesellingphotography6 ай бұрын

    Amazing! thank you for this adventure, an amazing film

  • @jessereed1309
    @jessereed13095 ай бұрын

    This is absolutely a wonderful documentary. I wonder if they are still doing this? Taking people in and teaching them. Are there others that do this? Very few will want to do this but there are some who would love to go and learn the ways of survival. Thank you for sharing. ❤

  • @LavenderLori406
    @LavenderLori4066 ай бұрын

    Thanks Lynx, for all you do.

  • @isairis2188
    @isairis21886 ай бұрын

    Absolutely inspirational and one of the most interesting films I have seen here on YT!

  • @georgemichelakis1202
    @georgemichelakis1202Ай бұрын

    Beautiful Documentary and an amazing lesson to humanity.

  • @elisabethcribb9613
    @elisabethcribb9613Ай бұрын

    Absolutely love seeing matt in this love him!!! great documentary!!!!❤❤

  • @mytakeonhowto
    @mytakeonhowto7 ай бұрын

    Absolutely delightful and insightful.

  • @yuliyasood2100
    @yuliyasood21004 ай бұрын

    Wow, you’re true earthlings. Beautiful people, beautiful message. Thank you for sharing your experience and thoughts.

  • @Robert-pp6ff
    @Robert-pp6ff7 ай бұрын

    Love it philamaya oyate najin.this is great thank you philamaya.

  • @jasondd3
    @jasondd36 ай бұрын

    I’d love to just pack up and move in with Lynx full time. Love being out in the wild and living off the land as much as possible

  • @country1116
    @country11165 ай бұрын

    How can i become a member of your group and yes a full time member, id love to live like you are living, my life is made for this and ive wanted to live like this since i was a teenager, and that is why i joined the military. Please answer, it will help me physically and mentally

  • @EnhancedSimplicity
    @EnhancedSimplicityАй бұрын

    This was PERFECT!... im watching this again, right now!

  • @quinnsoul2955
    @quinnsoul29556 ай бұрын

    This documentary is so amazing, I love to live my life with nature naturally 🙏🙏🙏

  • @VenRocK69
    @VenRocK697 ай бұрын

    This documentary is amazing. Insightful. I hope I can do their same in Patagonia soon.

  • @johnsullivan6560
    @johnsullivan65604 ай бұрын

    Amazing story, learning old skills, and living closer to our past. Learning the real basic needs to survive not for a short time but for all time. Thank you.

Келесі