Amazing Quest: Stories from Botswana | Somewhere on Earth: Botswana | Free Documentary

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Amazing Quest: Stories from Botswana | Somewhere on Earth: Botswana | Free Documentary


Somewhere on Earth – Botswana | Free Documentary

Somewhere on Earth – Belize: https://youtu.be/ME1tUKEZwE4

What if the Garden of Eden really existed Somewhere on Earth? Botswana, a land of Savannah and desert in southern Africa, is heir to a wealth of wildlife. The region of the Kalahari covers almost the entire country, and is a sanctuary…

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46 Comments

  1. Three people from three different parts of Botswana. Tomorrow I’ll post a poll which story touched you most. I mean, they’re all amazing but there’s always one that speaks to one most. Enjoy FD peeps! And have a good Sunday 😎

  2. Botswana, a true paradise for wildlife, comes alive in this captivating documentary. The journey from the Kalahari to the Okavango Delta is an incredible exploration of nature's wonders. Prince, Tonic, and Tempe's dedication to preserving this haven is heartwarming. Thanks for shedding light on this remarkable corner of our planet!

  3. Not true that hunting of all species of animals is outlawed in Botswana. There is a very good conservation policy in Botswana, which has allowed the all flora and fauna to flourish – hence the high numbers of elephants. There is legal hunting which is seasonal and based on the numbers of animals and carrying capacity of the land. This quota takes into account natural mortality of species too.
    About 15% of the country is set aside for wildlife conservation, and more animals can be kept in suitable farms and ranches, adding to the 15% land area. These farms must not exceed their carrying capacity either, to ensure that land is not degraded to the point where it will not support all dependent species of vegetation and animals. Poaching is illegal.

  4. The guide Prince has his head together as to the implications of preserving the eco-system. The lady is on the wrong track. This is not about integrating humans into the elephant culture, but keeping it as wild as possible, and that is only possible without human intervention. It's not just about the elephants but the whole wildlife package. If millios of humans start to occupy and visit this paradise, it will be ruined. This land is a jem that humans will only exploit for their own benifits and money.

  5. She is a liar that's not what happens in Kasane but westerners won't know that and it will fly.

    Elephants move to Zambia DURING THE DAY THEN CROSS.INTO ZIMBABWE DURING EVENING TIME

    I guess weste rnedia just gotta push the anti zimbabwe narrative like the rest of them

    Then only in certain months they move to Botswana

  6. Time to have that uncomfortable family meeting like uncle Cyril says. I wonder what would happen if a black African like me roles reversed and I had a job like that IN AUSTRALIA

    The disrespect, racism and so on

    But I wish her well in her job all the same and we will treat her well as we don't do such

  7. can the translators stop speaking over the people when they're speaking setswana and just add subtitles or something. i wanna hear them talk :/

  8. It's utter garbage. Not surprisingly, you have Europeans scientifically documenting their observations about what nature looks likes when there is a minimalization of colonization or minimal environmental destruction by Europeans, affecting natural resources. This is about nature and not humanity, right? Well, had Europeans not come to North America, there would've been much beauty to see, but it's mostly commercial buildings and crime, thanks to their intervention which has ruined so many people of color's societies, except those
    vigilante on preserving their cultures. Where Europeans have extensively cultivated, there is a lack of nature, which is why they take transatlantic flights to view what Mother Earth gives when you are in tune with her.

  9. 22:06 "This grasp of the wild, can't be learned in school. Neither is it innate."
    Oh yeah? Then how did their for-fathers learn it…?

    They boy even confirmed he couldn't learn any of this because he had to spend time in school.
    Pricks.

  10. Thank you for sharing the stories of these wonderful people. So humbling. So inspiring. Every aspect of this film was superb, beautiful ! What skills to give us these special meetings and journeys ! 🌍🌄🏞️💗

  11. It's amazing how Africans have coexisted with wild animals for millenia but then a white person, NGO funded comes to "train" cum "teach" same Africans how to peacefully coexist with nature. What irony!