Yeah that’s true people stereotype families of certain different cultures but the reality is that there are families with difficult children in all cultures.

Kids will be kids wherever they live.

They are originally Turks but seems they get assimilated in a certain way

Not sure how being unable to count higher than four at the age of 7 makes them "smart." Counting is not a matter of literacy. People living all over the world in rural communities can count.

@@Transportia maybe in their native language they can..

@@efoefo6479 Dolgannar uonna saqalar biir con! Dolgannar uonna saqalar barı biirge!

@@Mori_Kinoko there are many different kinds of Asians, each with different ways of eating food. Thats like expecting an American to know that the French eat slugs.

@@ahmedhusain8911 Most of Europe has a traditional dish with slugs. Sincerely, a European.

They may have possibly been salted/smoked (I am thinking with the kids snacking on the skin though I could be wrong and that is just being done for the nutritional content/healthy fats in it) to some extent but if not, it's smart because the freezing temperature would kill anything bad in the meat that could make them sick so it can safely be eaten raw :>

@@lil_weasel219 In Switzerland, cats are eaten, although in Europe.

@@lil_weasel219 No, it's snails, not slugs

I agree with you!

For sure they need some other little friends though. Apart from that ur spot on

P

Most excellent, dude!

They'll do well in life if they stay in their region...they might not do so well if they moved to Moscow.

I was about to say the same. The squeak of snow seems that frost is clearly below -20 degrees. I once experienced -33 and that was harsh. This kid at start went out in sweater, wow.

In norway we call snow that makes that sound for "klaka". That squeaking snow is bird song for us up here north.

This is really bizarre I know but for some reason I cannot _stand_ the sound of squeaking snow, it's literally like the sound of fingernails on a chalkboard to me it hurts my ears so bad 😭 I have no idea why lol but I had to watch this with the sound turned low.

here in New England I can hear the snow squeak and crunch like that pretty often. I know it’s probably nothing in comparison to the snow in Siberia, like in this video, or Canada, Norway, Finland, you know. but to some New England weather may be child’s play, but to us it isn’t fun lol

We're the one's living in inhuman conditions.

@@quantumscavenger9280 exactly. How brainwashed people are thinking its other way around

I think he ment the extreme weather. If some one told me that its was impossible to live in such cold weather i would have to agree. That's what he ment by inhuman. I'm a human(I think) and I know I couldn't live there. Other than that its seem like a beautiful life style

under 70 celsius. pretty harsh weather

If there is meat there is life. Its perfectly human we evolved in deserts and this is a frozen desert.

They have to let this pure people with there pureness i wish no dirty turists come there or they get to be a toy for the tourists.

@@efoefo6479 ah nobody comes there.. this places is some of the most isloated land int he world.. mostly just hunters, herders and some gas workers and the russian government employees.. i will say as fucked up as russia is they did well for these people and their culture and even give them gas royalties.. its not much but maybe 150$ per person per month but its more than is given in many other countries.. they have special boarding schools and mobile schools for them that teach their native languages plus russian using native teachers.. boarding schools even got little teepees for them to sleep it and give them native food like frozen fish and stuff... its actually pretty kind when compared to how the natives with similar cultures were treated in north america..

yeh its probably a belief they have in their pagan religion that they sut accept as a matter of fact thing.

They have to be quick ))) In nothern towns kids go to school if it's - 54 )))) If it's -55 they can stay at home. But if it's "warmer", they must arrive.

Yes, but usually peoples of the extreme North live in traditional homes looking like teepis, they're called choom or yaranga, depending on the language. Last year governments in some regions began compensating cost of deer skins to make a traditional choom.

come, there are programs for mastering Siberia. They give land, I don't know about reindeer, but you can ask.

Americans (especially Native Americans) are always welcome in Siberia to master traditional skills :) There are lots of similarities in cultures, it'll be a great place for cultural exchange.

@@svetlanakaravaeva7636 I would love to travel there

@@nylesmoore3422 find Russian ppl from Siberia (may be me on Facebook, though I'm not a professional guide facebook.com/svetlana.karavaeva.54/ ) and go, it'll be unforgettable) So far real travel is hardly possible, but I found a film about de-icers in Yakutia, it's a rare profession, the vid has subtitles: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/l855nMqLyrCogKc.html And one more about people in Altai, Altaians and Russians, with subs already written on the screen: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jb-pa9qgyJacg58.html BTW, the author is this film's director, he has an old film about hunters living at Yenisei River, it's with Eng subs, too, look through his channel.

T London They did say they were Dolgans. Not Mongolian Tsaatan people.

It even says so underneath the video. Remember that Mongols live in and around Mongolia not in the Middle of Russia. Even though you were not correct in saying that they were mongols, I do think it is sad the way the Russians have been taking away their culture and language. But as we see in the video they are being taught their language again. And they are taking back what is theirs. I am happy that things are being done. Though the Russian government should definitely do more to compensate for what they did to them.

culturally related to tsaatan but live thousands of kms to the northeast of mongolian reindeer herders

actually they are turks, not mongols.

@@virtualvortex3146 not turks, they are altaics (tatars).

Indeed it is a Siberian Turkic language, just like Sakha

Да они просто от наших затундрённых набрались всего, живут-то рядом ))) Ну, и смешались чутка, тоже не без этого )

... and, best of all, NO TECHNOLOGY!, apart from a basic TV!

There is shortage of teachers who can travel with families in tundra, but the government tries to give children from 7 to 11 years old primary education at home. Then they'll go to a boarding school, study 13 subjects (like all children in our country), native language will be taught as a subject, too, and they'll have apples and sweets :) they can't buy in the middle of the forest. The summer will be spent with the family, of course. At 16 they are already experienced nomads. Unbelievable! :) At this age they can go to a further education college, and then to the uni, or go to the uni right after high school, at 18. Until 18 education is mandatory. Mnay people in all regions study free of charge at the uni if they did well at school. But many indigenous people try to go to a college to have a profession, and then return to their traditional life. They can't live without it :) Sometimes they return to roaming after years of success in the city :)

​@@svetlanakaravaeva7636 wow, i didnt know they could have Dolgan language class. How can you find teachers who can speak Dolgan? There are only 1000 person who can speak Dolgan.

@@hamzakorkmaz01 yes, the absolute majority of ethnic groups have teachers of their languages who are trained at local colleges and unis, usually for free, and they are employed by schools as all other teachers. Teachers who travel with families also work for local schools; parents just apply for teachers, and the school provides them, that's all:)

OMG you're the first person I've ever met who can't stand it either it's literally like nails on a chalkboard!! 😭 Why is that??

In real life the sound is OK )

That’s a MN winter sound when it gets -20. I’m used to it

😂😂😂😂😂

Много на русском видео есть. И в школе люди географию учили, о многом рассказывалось. Ну, мне рассказывали, по крайней мере)

I think they have had contact through trading with other people.

guleet I wondered what the other reindeers is thinking witnessing one of its member being killers like that. I mean, do they feel sad? Anguish?, afraid, or worse hold grudges.?😬

@@cosmonguyen2344 I think they do , but they know , they can do nothing about it !

But they have to eat.at least it’s not pre wrapped in a supermarket,if u want to eat meat ,you have to kill it.i wonder if we could do that ,if we wanted meat.and it wasn’t all done for us.

Victoria smith in Western society many people would probably be vegetarian if they were faced with having to slaughter animals themselves. Some of us are becoming soft as time goes on. I am unsure if they used the carcass because there was a baby in it, they were talking about how they killed it for nothing, and the child was acting strange and questioning what they did. I’m hoping that the carcasses they loaded on the sled were used for food and not discarded as meat from the old, weak or diseased, while only the hides were obtained. Ultimately I do not criticize them for slaughtering reindeer because it’s their main food source, but I personally felt bothersome emotions when seeing the slaughter happen, and thats why I choose to not eat meat since my circumstances allow me to make that choice. To me it’s not so great seeing something so lively wriggle in pain and become a cold chunk of tissue.

I feel sad for game I harvest (kill), but to my family it's food. Such good clean hormone free food. My kids love it too.

they are not russian, at least not ethically

Theyre clearly not ethnic russian

In Switzerland, cats are eaten, although in Europe.

Got to eat. Not much in the way of supermarkets around.

It looks like a bunch were hauled off, probably to markets. Like farming but you travel with the animals.