SCORING PUMPING SURF in MADAGASCAR | Brilliant Corners Episode 1 Chapter 3
SCORING PUMPING SURF in MADAGASCAR | Brilliant Corners Episode 1 Chapter 3
In the final chapter of Madagascar, the crew must face their fears of the sharp coral reef in order to surf the swell of the trip. Sam discovers firsthand how surf tourism in remote areas can support local education. In order to give a proper goodbye to new friends, Sam, Mike and James experience a lively Malagasy dance party before traveling…
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As an ancestral Filipino, I can see Austronesian commonalities. There may be Javanese component to their heritage, coupled with mainland Africa migration. I like Blair's surfing fee- good vibe. Liked and Subscribed.
I love this format! Too good and really important for all the communities around the world 🌎
Hey Sam ,you sold us something and did not deliver…..I am not ever going to follow you in other brilliant corners,better keep quite around newquay and live the real world documentaries to genuine people
Absolutely sublime. I was in the peace corps in Madagascar and had the most memorable trip through isalao on my way to anakao, where i was able to surf with the locals for a bit. Its paradise filled with amazing people and culture. I would do anything to go back an help those who look to get an education and are motivated to grow in their community. this helps out a ton! solid video, keep it going
When is it good to surf in madagascar? And is it surfable for an average surfer? Are there surf instructors / guides?
thinking of madagascar and terrible drought there right now!!
10:46 shes goes from F U to peace
🙏🤙🏄♂️
LOVED it. I am a big fan of Malagasy music.
I enjoyed the Madagascar series and will be watching more, but disappointed that they just went to a surf camp after talking about "exploring" and going "off the beaten track". I appreciate the travel focus of the series and great production, but would love to see more gritty exploration instead of a holiday to a surf camp.
Honestly it was great up until 17:36 when the host called the PNG locals "pickaninny" at the end. Though spoken with no malice, I think its a bit tone deaf by WSL to not research that word's existence as a known racial slur towards black people. With respect, you should probably should cut that and repost, so the message can be felt by all demographics. 🤙
Growing up as a surfer in California and being a public health professional this is great to see joining together to learn of other cultures, contributing and sharing experiences.
The waves were so big that it wiped the views away
OH MY BLOODY JESUS IAN CRANE AND KOLOHE ANDINO ARE THREATENING ME IN REAL LIFE AND OVER THE INTERNET TAKE AWAY ALL THEIR POINTS AND SPONSORS
only reason i watch you guys is for the badminton humour
est 1776 also more like est 2010 you liars
These series are awesome.
That was great, something heart warming and nurturing, an antidote to excessive surf porn. Bringing some sense of that need and pull to be elsewhere. Sound track and words rich and generous. Many thanks Sam and co
Sick I love this series!!!
6:13 is flame balls
Quiero surfistas sigan ayudando a estos habitantes la hace falta muchas cosas útiles para la escuela escribieron unas tablas de surfear las compañías de marcas de Surfer ganan mucho dinero de promociones
Madagascar has some of the best waves of the planet for sure.
Some breaks like Lavanono and Flameballs are known. But there is more than that. Really.
Some of these reef breaks were discovered by one of the men who discovered Saint Leu in Reunion Island.
Madagascar is not the place where you want to be injured on the reef after a serious wipe-out.
Some locals say "you can live easily in Madagascar… As much as you can die easily too…"
True.
Me: try to get some spray when I do a cut back.
Them: doing hang tens for life.
I’m like, whaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat
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