Great question. I always go with a translator. Most of them do their job well enough, until the tribe/family get into a heated debate about something and completely forget I am there!!! What always amazes me is that when they are resting people are constantly talking. When I ask what about (and I often dont), I get several different sorts of answers. As they are moving, they sometimes remember stories of the route, say the ice river crossing where they fell through the ice because they had just got a snowmobile and did not realise how heavy it would be and were only saved by their fluffy skin clothes. This story must of course be told every time they come to this river! Sometimes people are talking about someone in a distant group who had an animal with a sickness that they did not recognize, often they are talking about their wide network of family, and when I was in Tibet ALL the talk was about the Chinese forcing them to settle and divide the land and how they were going to do this fairly.

When I was living with the Pala'wan in southern Palawan, Philippines. They talked about daily matters like what has to be done and who best could do it. About the children, the aged. And about the treath mining is doing to their environment and so endangering their future. They are happy with their lifestyle. And they're aware of the need of environmental protection.

@@robertklotz9319 k

🗺🌐🗺

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70 thousand years of punishment forecast for creating our civilized societies.

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U are right✔

Eso mo es cultura es arreglarse como puedan, porque los poderosos del mundo no miran ni ayudan nada, van saquean si hay riquezas minerales y chauuu

Colombia 🇨🇴

Thanks Tomas, nice feedback always appreciated.

That makes me very happy. Mine have been with me on some of the trips. However do point out that for many of these people wealth is measured in the number of goats, wives and children, and actually over grazing, domestic abuse and over population is driving a lot of the hardship. Some really interesting/challenging topics to explore here depending on the age of your children.

Yeah I want to see more about their village life

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Have a great trip.

@@NomadArchitecture, thank you. It was great! I spent 3 weeks in Uganda. I'm still here now!

Thank you, It is the first time I have dared to put my own music on a video so appreciate a few kind comments on it.

Now Northern Canada is a region I would very much like to explore! Very difficult to make contacts there though.

Thanks Tony, I can almost wave to you from the top of Hay Tor!

Just waiting until I can travel again, Hopefully this year.

Move out from city life then, we moved from city to paradise in Hawaii, but very costly though, which is worth it. Good luck.