你好，请问你是英国华人吗？

Yea I've never been able to grasp it but I'm still serving and on my 3rd year so I've got plenty of time but we don't have to do much marching in Iraq then again 😂

Will parker what reg are you in

I've seen RMP drill, it's probably still better than the RAF, lol.

That's what makes us Nepali people unique

We British love the Gurkhas . So proud of them and out armed services.

Proud of you! Job well done brothers!

Kes Mangkuk I didn’t underestimate the amount of commonwealth citizens who serve, or want to serve, in the UK forces. These people make me proud of my country as well. If they were the subject of this film my comment would probably be about them instead.

Kes Mangkuk There are many people from the Commonwealth who I would prefer to see in the UK, as opposed to certain elements of our indigenous population. Unfortunately we can’t swap them.

Hi Bernd, see my comment to your fellow countryman poster "Joe Kurtz" above yours. They have "many strings to their bow", or in their case should it be, "edges to their Kukri"?

Hear hear

@@MonkPetite oh. I always thought it was "here here" 😅oops

Some of the happiest people you will ever work around

I live in Nuneaton Warwickshire we've got gurkha signals at our local barracks and we've had nepalese shops and restaurants pop up and people are complaining because they think Muslims are taking over 🙄.

I totally agree Rich, And after my Dad fought with them and he told me a lot about them, I remember he told me how brave they where and he said once you made a friend of them they would jump off a roof for you, he said, Myself and all my brothers and sisters can count in their language as that is how my Dad counted our pocket money to us lol, counting in their language now is instinctive to me, I even own a Kukri and use it in the Kitchen lol.

Don't understand that bit about the Coldstream guards? They arn't guards and are marching light division/Rifles pace

Not sure what you mean. The Gurkhas are not part of the Coldstream Guards but the Gurkhas served with the British Army in World Ara One and in World War Two and maybe in Korean War too. Many Gurkha soldiers remained in Britain after World War 2 so there may be grandchildren of those men who are in the Gurha Regiment now. Joanna Lumley worked hard to get the Gurkhas their military pensions which they hadn't received until she fought with the government recently to get them. I that's correct. The Gurkhas are very brave and loyal.

Correcting myself: The Gurkhas have served Britain for 200 years whether serving with them or formally attached to the British Army etc.

Great authentic insight. Thanks for sharing.

They are hindu not christianity. They are named after a magical medival warrior who was thought to be a decendant of vishnu.

In a very non-PC way, I thought this might bring a smile to your face, www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2049987/Gurkha-beheaded-Taliban-soldier-Afghanistan-battle-cleared-return-duty.html These are the same British Gurkhas in relax mode, kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rMmUhrV8zNvQdaM.html ...and...in more contemplative mood, kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rc6Xh9BoxLPLeqc.html ....and dancing in the US at 3:50 mins, kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bp2BdM2Ur9y8o6s.html I find it most comforting and reassuring that the UK's enemies are having their heads removed by such culturally musically talented and spiritually enriched individuals?

Benny H. Thank you for your comments they are great soldiers and we are proud to have them in the British army my dad served in India in ww2 and all ways told me they were as hard as nails

Jim LOFTS Queen is all in a safe hand when Gurkhas are around

Si no tuvieras a estos mercenarios tendría que ir usted a la guerra

LOYALTY i don't think so, It's all about the salary man, 8x higher than their country. it's a legal way of being missionary. "BRAVE", kill or be killed.

glenn Calacday “ if a man says he is not afraid of dying he is either lying or a Gurkha .

They are loyal and yes the pay is higher than they'd achieve in their own country but a lot of these lads have decades of tradition with the British Army, that is after they kicked the '...t' out of us --- the only way to stop it was to recruit them and they've been with us ever since and a great bunch of guys to work with. Remember they have to have some basic English when going through the assessment procedures as well as being super-fit.

Andrew Flyer fuck you HOW DARE TOU YOU PREVERTED SON OF A BITCH YOUR A SHIT HEAD DONT TALK SHIT ABOUT MY COUNTRY

@@nandewatashi2949 you measure everything by dollars and cents? surely their lives are worth more than your 8x higher salary, i hope you're an army man serving your nation

Big respect to NZ forces as well.

Daddybob old soldiers never only fades away Sapper 64 to 74

They should raise a new battalion in her honour - Joanna Lumley's Own Gurkha Rifles.

Anne McDonnell Many yrs ,try 250

Indeed, plenty of benefit scrounging colonials are allowed in

smacwhinnie Say that to the British colonists who built and bequeathed you that murder factory you now call greatest country on the planet...you know stupidville...Trump land ,of impeachment ...and l thought Texas was a "STATE " till l saw you imbecilic bastards at work

Anne McDonnell 1. The Gurhkas regimental home was Honk Kong, then when Britain handed it back to China they had to come to the UK. Anyone legitimately in the UK for five years can stay, I don't really mean UK as it was an EU rule so there was no way they could send those who had served five years in the UK home because all it would have taken is a short trip to the ECJ and Britain would have been told the rules. Being allowed to remain also means that under the HRA family reunification is permitted so their families can come and join them once free from the army, should they choose. 2. They initially got paid less because to pay them the same as a poorly paid British army soldier would have made their families back home very wealthy and could have caused dissent, and anyway the pay was what they agreed to, so there could be no complaint. This in turn meant their pensions were lower meaning that when they retired and if they wanted to stay they were put in dire straights financially, if they returned home they were considered wealthy on their Gurkha pensions, but this has all been ironed out and they are on a par with the rest of the armed forces. The Government couldn't have done what Lumley said they wanted as it's in the EU rules, but what they considered doing was disbanding them altogether, so she really won nothing and put them under threat, luckily recruitment for the armed forces was then and still is low and they will be kept for as long as they're needed. There is more to this than what the MSM wanted you to think, but hey, it kept an aging actress in the limelight for a week or two. 3. I know you don't want to know but I'll tell you what I'd do. The Gurkhas recruit from between the age of 17 years and six months up to twenty, and sign on for 24 years. I'd recruit more of them and reduce their term to twenty years so they can go home if they wish and use their pensions and any expertise they learned in the army to help build businesses in Nepal as still relatively young men and help their country so that other young men from Nepal don't feel they have to join the British or Indian army Gurkha regiments of the Singapore or Hong Kong police just to make a living, and if they do join up it's because they want to serve with us. I've watched a passing out parade of Nepalese army Gurkhas and to be honest it wasn't great so Nepal is left with those whom failed to get a spot abroad, I would agree with the Communists (stop to spit) that the best should be allowed to stay and serve their own country and this can only be encouraged by doing better for Nepal in general and not having their best leave.

Oh wow, that has got to scare you the first couple of times it happens! Imagine being on guard duty on high alert and it's completely still and silent and out of nowhere a hand is touching you. Knowing they could have killed you and you wouldn't have even known it was coming. That sent chills down my spine. Those are true warriors.

That's scary

Lexy Mayo Singapore also has a gurkha contingent

Geoffrey Anthony kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mreHd8l10dW3qaM.html

The Rilfes;' drill as the Gurkhas practise is not unique to them but is the standard drill for all Rifle Regiments in the British Army.

@@yahyahussein425 Their marching pace is faster than the standard british Army quick march, I think that this is what was asked.

@@colinp2238 Yes, to my knowledge British Rifles also have their own marching pace, a faster one.

Standard light infantry drill and marching pace

@@graham2014 it certainly is a 140 paces a minute! Drill is supposed to be less sophisticated so they can react quicker. Very smart I think.

Especially when you consider some of the woefully unsuitable and ungrateful immigrants we do house.

What more does it take to prove loyalty? These particular men were entrusted with guarding the Queen FFS! Not to mention, I would argue, some of the most impressive combat history of any unit in the world....in the name of ENGLAND. WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT?! I wish we (the United States...and I am a 20+ year veteran) had the foresight to begin a program like this.

@SamWeller I think the question here is why is their quest for citizenship ever questioned or delayed?

It's a natursl match 😂

Zero problems. Not even the worst person would have issue with them moving here. They manage to respect British culture and keep their own also. They are very respected. I'd say build a whole neighbourhood just for them

@@tesstickle7267 Please make it within a native environment, their sense of duty and patriotism might run off onto the indigenous population.

Thay are very very honest and trustworthy takes responsibility very very serious...

They have to jump through many hurdles to win the right to come here. Unlike the crew that cross the channel in an inflatable, then get put up in a fancy hotel and are not expected to fight for anything more than all the benefits..

@@brianperry Agree. And they look like happy people too. Being poor in their country, they probably feel fortunate to have a job in England. I have always admired Gurkhas. Great Britain is lucky to have them.

If a man state he is not afraid of death, he's either two things....A liar or a Gurkha......

@@alanhutchins5221 That's brilliant. And true !

@@JB-pp4nj Quote attributed to Field Marshall Manekshaw...

Police women on mounted horse, She was fucking annoying as fuck.

@@maverick4220 She was trying to stop tourists standing in the way of the gate and getting trampled by the guards. If tourists can't stick to the rules, it's kinda necessary that it's made sure they do.

@@idot3331 Obviously but she was annoying as fuck.

@@idot3331 ...I quite agree, some tourists at events like this are a total pain and disrespectful. Just give the officer a taser, job done !

@@amc3 then you have tourists still in the way but now just in pain on the floor