5 Year Trip in a Grenadier Across the World towing a Patriot X3 Which We Live In.

[abbeyroad]

Why do you think about selling out of interest?

I have a problem. Auto ADD. Nothing more.

Looking forward to the next episode. Carry on good sir!

 

[Matt P]

I have a problem. Auto ADD. Nothing more.

Looking forward to the next episode. Carry on good sir!

I see! I shouldn’t laugh but I totally get it.

 

[Matt P]

Still part of our journey, but a little different. Hopefully you'll still find it interesting... Very interested to hear your thoughts.

 

[Tazzieman]

That was excellent. A very professional documentary. I have massive respect for those people accepting of, and living with dangerous animals. Such courage, and a courage of conviction that their approach is both humane and sustainable.
The paradigm for humans to live alongside humans some people call
"aliens" is certainly strong.

 

[Matt P]

That was excellent. A very professional documentary. I have massive respect for those people accepting of, and living with dangerous animals. Such courage, and a courage of conviction that their approach is both humane and sustainable.
The paradigm for humans to live alongside humans some people call
"aliens" is certainly strong.

Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for the kind words, we appreciate it. We had very limited footage but did the best with what we had. It’s a wild story that still blows our minds, especially after walking those same trails… we have a HUGE amount of respect for the CBAPU, many of them victims themselves. As we said in the video, our goal now is to do our bit to bring them up to a point where they’re self sustaining. All the pieces are in place and we’ve formed a small team behind the scenes.

 

[abbeyroad]

Still part of our journey, but a little different. Hopefully you'll still find it interesting... Very interested to hear your thoughts.

 

[bigleonski]

Matt, as amazing as the footage scenery and grenny content is, there are a thousand travel content creators out there.
This sort of value added feature, along with the family travel aspect takes your content to another level above the ordinary amazing.
Don’t drop that at all, we are more than interested.

 

[Matt P]

Matt, as amazing as the footage scenery and grenny content is, there are a thousand travel content creators out there.
This sort of value added feature, along with the family travel aspect takes your content to another level above the ordinary amazing.
Don’t drop that at all, we are more than interested.

Your first point is very fair. (Appreciate the honesty) Doing the projects is where my heart is. My plan was to do many more of these on our journey but the reality is, it’s very challenging doing them with two young kids for obvious reasons, and they need to come first. It also takes so much longer to put the videos together, in terms of filming and editing after. We’ll see how this one is received and go from there.

We went all in with the CBAPU as we believe so much in what they’re doing and the solution they’re creating, not just for Bardiya, but for the world. 80% of the worlds pristine biodiversity remains in the global south which is home to some of the poorest and most densely populated areas of the planet. If they can work out a solution in Bardiya, that’s going to be very promising for everywhere else as it’s incredibly complex there. (Much more so than many other places)

 

[Logsplitter]

Fantastic and very informative. It’s such beautiful country with lovely people.

 

[Matt P]

Fantastic and very informative. It’s such beautiful country with lovely people.

Similar to Pakistan is a lot of ways with incredible people and landscapes. The extremes from sea level in the hot and humid jungle at 47C to the top of the world in the Himalayas, plus everything in between, is hard to wrap your head around, especially in such a small country!

 

[Logsplitter]

Similar to Pakistan is a lot of ways with incredible people and landscapes. The extremes from sea level in the hot and humid jungle at 47C to the top of the world in the Himalayas, plus everything in between, is hard to wrap your head around, especially in such a small country!

I was in Nepal for a while in 1996 and whilst in Chitwan had to take refuge up a tree , as got charged by a mother Indian one horned rhino and calf, I also observed a tigress whilst out on foot. The scout we were with was only scared of one animal whilst out on foot. That was the sloth bear. It was all very exiting.At the time we were told that the chance of seeing a tiger was almost zero in Chitwan. Turns out the tigress had been watching us and was a hundred meters or so behind us on a jungle path. We watched her and she watched us for a while before she sauntered off into the undergrowth.
I was younger and much fitter then and carried my own pack to Annapurna base camp and around the Annapurna sanctuary.

 

[CRH]

Fabulous to see how from our safe and warm houses the demands we have on protecting wildlife and the environment have a detrimental effect on the local people who have to learn to live with the issues we have created. We live in comfort but expect everyone else to stay in poverty so we can protect the environment so that it doesn't harm what we already have.
Great video, this kind of thing needs to be shown move, not just the fact that the wildlife is being protected but the effect it has on the locals

Well done in showing this rather than the good side if it.

 

[Karearea]

Really enjoyed watching this guys and I think it presented a lovely balanced view of the effects of conservation in these areas. Well done and I hope the project receives the support it deserves!