Bruh…. What?….

Wow thanks, that's very generous of you 😊 ☺️

Nothing like a comment ad to feel connected to the creator

Gonna be a no from me dawg. But happy you got the sponsor money ;)

Love to see one also. I’m open to learn and be educated

If you've ever worked among primitives; you'd notice that children were often preoccupied with fresh plant basketry and rope and twine making. A ten year old has skills, perception and judgement that most modern civilised adults will never acquire in an average lifetime.

I want to know who ate the first mushrooms. This one is good, this one just killed That and this one made me see god for two days.

Add eggs and call it an omelette.

Yea, all 3%, meaning it was foraged and eaten very infrequently.

along with weaving I've always been interested in the adapting and discovery of new technologies. I'd love a series on the different techs weaving , stonework, wood working , and all the tons of other things we used to "advance" in techs. I'm currently working on a stone age dungeons and dragons campaign and am trying to include the evolution of technologies going into the ages of metal. your videos have been amazingly helpful for both my project and my love of history.

Probably was one of much earlier species nor sapiens

it happens to us all that havent seen the ocean before. nowadays kids see it on the internet before they ever get to an actual one so its probably not as impactful. but i remember the first time i saw the beach my eyes got so wide i couldnt comprehend something so big

@@65stang98 Interesting. I don't really remember the first time I've seen sea, but I am pretty sure it was before I had access to internet but way after I got my hands on a globe and figured out what is all around it. There is also a verse in my country's anthem about walking across it, so I figured that yeah, it is big but not too big to walk across when frozen over (this happened, at least up until the eighties. It's close to the poles and very very not salty) so I guess I didn't feel that much of a wonder back then, because there wasn't that much of the "great unknown" factor. I get that feeling when looking out at the moon and stars though, would recommend.

Primitive man didn't have the capacity to think of such things. They where far more like aminals and apes. Also human evolved from the ocean so its not the first time unless they didn't turn they back getting out the osean

@@BoleDaPole im sure he is referring to when men gained the conscious ability to ponder such things. bc even tho humans came from water that would be millions upon millions of years ago. a human 400,000 years ago would have no knowledge or comprehension of anything he hadnt seen in his lifetime.

Thank you for your telling your experiences I love to hear them from the people raised with them.

They are so much more rich in their telling.

@@judithwake2757 Your welcome, I like telling the good old stories when I can

Deagánach Ó Marúnacathasaigh IS AN IRISHMAN? GET OUT OF HERE NO WAY

your name is so insanely irish I'm glad people are still naming their kids like this

They used them very recently, fascinating folk who didn't have to roam due to their mastery of aqua culture. They built stone houses . 😎

True. If you want to know how stone age people did X, look at how Australians did it pre-European technology.

@@TimJBenham Spot on. Australia's first nation has survived more than seventy thousand years by being innovative and in tune with the land.

Blessed be the omnissiah!!

😂🤙🏽

I wonder when first records showed us mixing ingredients to make food better

it puts the salt on the rotten meat, fish.

Truly.

😢

We have lost the "new world" and brought our stain into the very heart of this land. It is fading quickly into suberbia, resorts and infrastructure.

@@jedisith3864 and poison

What do you think your family was doing? Pushing out thethe natives so more whites men can move in.

I love salmon, but it's so expensive in Australia it's a birthday treat.

@@kellysouter4381 it’s so flavourful! There’s a reason the Haida and other indigenous on the west coast were so developed compared to other parts of Canada before Europeans arrived.

This video is so timely for me. I'm working on my master's thesis on food procurement on the east coast of Florida, a very understudied and generally ignored area, in favor of our Gulf coast or south region. One of my main questions is on methods, especially with fishing, although my sites were/are huge shell middens and the majority of their subsistence was oysters, clams, whelks, etc. Its fascinating to me, and this video gave me some ideas I hadn't considered. Fishing weirs are very common the Gulf coast , but very little to no evidence on the east, and I wonder why. Very little in the way of hooks, dugout canoes, etc., so there are some mysteries here, and the sites are mostly around 7-9k ya. I wonder if any of the methods explored here might be worth looking into.

Yes!

First evidence of the Modern Horse domestication was found in Eastern Ukraine, Yamnaya Culture. Indo-Iranians only came into being with the Sintashta Culture almost a thousand years later....

@@richern2717 got debunked, long ago.

@@bratwurststattsucuk4517 What got debunked ? The 2021 Scientific Paper about the Domesticated Horse lineage and its origins ?

Great comment. The information on gorges was very informative. Been fishing most of my life on the Texas Gulf Coast and recently started thinking about how difficult of a time I have catching fish and how hard it must have been for people before metal hooks and braided fishing line like we have today.

@@justinburgan4184 Thank you for your response. It is likely that they did not monitor their lines the way we do. It is most likely that they made a lot of these gorges and tossed them out and left them unattended for maybe a day or so, like some people in certain parts of the country currently use trotlines.That would leave them free to do other work such as hunting, or gathering of foods. It is interesting to note that in many primitive cultures (such as those recently contacted in the Amazon basin) leave fishing to women. It makes sense since they were the ones making the textiles, weaving the baskets, and doing the needle work on hides. Though numbers of fish in all fisheries around the world are down, you could probably test the hypothesis for yourself by making a gorge and attaching some sort of bait to it, then dropping it someplace for a 24 hour period to see what you could get. Baits might include a piece of spoiled fish or game animal meat which has gone bad. A piece of domestic animal such as beef might work too, though the fat content might make some fish less attracted to it. If you want to test it slightly more accurately, you could buy a ball of flax or hemp string and tie the gorge to that. If you have a fish on the end of your line after 24 hours, then you know first hand that doing that can work. You won't need a fishing pole or anything. You might need to tie a small pebble on a distance above the bait which you can use to get some range on it if you're casting from shore. If you're going to do it from a boat, you'll need a means of locating your bait later, and retrieving it later. Inuit fishermen and women used to use inflated seal and caribou bladders as floats which they placed in long strings just off shore. They could see the floats from land, and could then go out and retrieve them. These days people often mark their trotlines with empty jugs which previously contained milk, laundry detergent, bleach, and other similar items. They are usually then anchored to the shore where they can be located for easy retrieval. The technology is so simple that it's hard to imagine that hominids from way back did not have it. I've made and used a few of these just out of curiosity, and they work really well. The best and most successful ones I've mad have been carved out of bone; mostly chicken and turkey bone. Ones made form larger animal bones take a lot more effort to carve out, and I would think that ancient peoples would want to use the path of least time and effort expended. I have also carved a few wooden ones using flakes struck from a flint core. These are very easy to make, though not as sharp. The gorge needs not be sharp to work. It only needs to be able to turn sideways when a fish takes it once that's done, the fish will not be able to dislodge it. It will hold more firm that a barbed steel hook. It is only limited by the tensile strength of the materials used to make the gorge and the line. I hope this also adds some insight into the subject. Archeology is fascinating, and so is the history of fishing. It is one aspect of human food procurement that, until the modern industrial age, wasn't well documented or well preserved. We therefore only have tantalizing bits of evidence here and there with which to trace its existence through time.

That doesn't leave fossils.

@@eljanrimsa5843 fossils are from the bones not rocks

Let’s appreciate it while we can, unfortunately a lot of content makers start changing what made them special around the 1M mark

@@DoctorProfessorPablo I learn more here then reading journals. We are visual creatures. Pictures, videos, fun way of learning sticks better.

Because humans don’t seem to learn fron the past anymore