00:00 Frozen waters in Venezuela.
00:52 Summary of the previous episode.
01:32 Colored water in the Auyantepuy.
02:52 First time at the top of Auyantepuy.
05:08 How is the top of Auyantepuy like?
06:50 Stones of the origin of the world.
07:53 How to overcome emotional exhaustion?
09:40 How long is it from Canaima to Kavak?
10:36 Jeep trip through Canaima.
12:14 Road to Santa Marta, Kamarata Valley.
13:02 Master César Cardona.
14:33 Álvaro Talayero Cultural Center.
17:44 Gastronomy of Pemón Cararacoto.
19:13 Dancing with the cararacoto pemones.
20:50 "Customs are what define the people."
22:22 Kavak Lodge Camp.
23:45 The place where shamans meditated.
25:26 Entering the Kavak cave.
26:27 Patrick's wish after knowing Canaima.
This trip to say goodbye to Patrick in Canaima continues. As this Englishman's last day in Venezuela approaches, he becomes more anxious. He is anxious. Restless. Urged to live the amazement. That's why we took him to the Rainbow River at the top of Auyantepuy so he could bathe in waters of all colors. Frosts as he likes, after being hot in the Venezuelan plain, on the coast and also in Puerto Ayacucho and the entire Amazon. There it was difficult for him to understand where so much water came from, but Juan Diasparra, a biologist and his traveling companion, explained it to him and also told him where all those colors came from. We went into a cave to feel the energy of these stones where the world originated. We debated what we would do if a flying saucer came looking for us. We got massages in the waterfalls and walked in ecstasy through that unusual geography, while Juan was delirious taking drone shots with Irene, his girlfriend, both for the first time on the top of these sacred mountains for the Pemon people.
When we got down from there we were all emotionally exhausted. Receive the ancient energy. Drink these waters that purify you and leave their colors in your soul. Observe the unusual shapes of the stones after receiving so much wind and water. But that was not all. On the last day we decided to fly to Kavak and from there take a car to Santa Marta, a small Pemón community where very few people go, which is inexplicable. This is how César lives, a Pemón teacher determined that children sing, dance, learn about their culture and share it. They have just built the Juan Talayero cultural center, which is beautiful, each wall tells a story, a tradition, a vital and genuine part of the Pemón culture. The children invite us to dance. Caesar explains the traditions. It gives us its flavors. Patrick is more than surprised, moved. He doesn't want to go. He knows that it is his last day and he needs what he experiences to last forever. From there we go to the Kavak Cave. Patrick is so rushed that he asks for a guide to run away. I get it by swimming untied in a lagoon made by the river. You need to release anxiety. Drain the sadness. And when we entered the cave, we got it at its peak. With the light of two in the afternoon that hits in the middle of the jump. The strength that I want Patrick to take with him to immerse him in the life ahead of him, which is everything. He'll figure out what he'll do. There is no rush. He is only 29 years old.
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📌Director/DP:
Branimir Caleta - @caletadp
📌Journalist/General Production:
Valentina Quintero - @valendeviaje
📌Digital Media Manager:
Adeimar Bastidas - @adeimarbl
📌Sound and Drone Operator:
Edward Nogales - @nogalesrob
📌Post production
Gustavo Mendoza - @el.tasto
Alexander Ramirez @damianjr23
📌Graphic Design
Stephanye Cuellar - @stephanye._
📌Motion Graphics
Andrés Ungaro - @gazoo69
📌KZfaq Optimization Team:
Barbara Mongou - @barbaramongou
Ricardo Miranda - @popinteractive