Amazing

Kjell de Groot lies

@@buttlickers1739 It's one of the Sherpas speaking at the end and it's awesome.

@@buttlickers1739 maybe watch the video next time you comment on it?

Effe boven in de comment section van the north face

same here man. wish if we end up there, we get back alive home.

Go do it son! You live once

When we grow up i will come back here to ask you and Anvesh if yall wanna climb everest and ski down all the way down to camp 3😂😂 seriously im gonna put an alarm

LMAOOOO

I was thinking the same thing knowing my fat ass can't climb a flight of stairs without bitching.

just keeping a finger in asshole and watching their adventure 😂😂😂

100% wonderful ending to an excellent story and achievement

Shows just how hard Annapurna is.

K2?

@@adrenjansen It's in a different country and is hundreds of miles away.

finally getting the respect (and a bit of publicity) that they've deserved for years

and u? brilliant 🙂

Yep - the sherpa are the real heroes. Not these rich cothing advertisers.

You mean her banal remarks about the risk of becoming another corpse on Everest would be meaningful to her small children?

What a great video, so inspiring! Please help my channel thrive by subscribing mine too!

The Sherpas are definitely the biggest risk-takers here. Sorry dudes...

Yet it's quite unfair that the Sherpas weren't given equal focus. These are the most poverty-stricken people on earth. Northface should also have highlighted their plight and hardship.

@@citrocar1028 Yeah, I get you. Was it like each Sherpa, after hard negociations, earned like 1000 dollars for one season..? For risking their life like seven or 10 times in the icefall. Hillaree here talking about "attitude towards risk-taking", it sounds kind of hollow.

@@thedavidbrother2 I doubt they'd been given $1K. The poverty in South Asia, like Nepal and India is so much that they can take risk even at less than $100.

@@citrocar1028 Maybe you're right. I just remember an Everest documentary where they paid a group of 10 Sherpas 10k for one 'season'. But I'm not sure.

they make a living out of it, cause they make better money so as with other jobs there. but from what i've seen u have to really live this "style" of life..

I agree that sherpas deserve a lot of the credit. But every video has hundreds of comments about them, are they really being denied to be the heroes???

@random critique the fact that these sherpas can summit these dangerous mountains many times is a testament to why they are the ultimate mountaineers.

@@RetrETH they are, westerns get the international fame for being carried up by sherpas. They are paid shit too, these companies use them.

@random critique of course it doesn't but the same can be said for anything that most people have not had the pleausre of trying. Sherpas are genitcally more suited for the high altudies and they have the most summits while doing the bulk of the work. The west need give these people the fame and credit.

I’m so heartbroken! I havnt stopped crying all morning. I had to come back and watch this incredible video of her and Jim. RIP Hilaree! You were the greatest, and inspired so many young woman to follow in your footsteps!

YOUR SOUL MAY BE SOME WHERE IN THE HIMALAYAS OF NEPAL REST IS PEACE SISTER ❤️❤️❤️

"I'm also happy and LIVING intensely in these moments and I've explained that to my KIDS"..."it means that much to ME & it's worth it" ☹️

Rest in Peace

Who is that

Well said, I have watched so many videos with Jim and hilaree. I couldn’t believe when I heard she was missing and now found dead.

hilaree and brian's children....

@@christinkham7226 yeah I don’t think any of her children with Jim Morrison right? Didn’t Jim lose a family or wife before getting with hilaree?

@@alanluscombe8a553 yes he did. Poor guy doesn't get a break

@@christinkham7226 was that a punctuation comment? I read it as hilaree's kids and also Jim. Not Jim and Hilaree's kids.

Pure Soul Rockers.

fuck yeah. Camera crew never gets the credit that is deserved on great films. Specially ones like these, where you're at your physical limits and still have to manage to get great shots, carry some gear , etc...

Chin is the best.

Yes it was the camera crew who deserve the praise, an amazing video

@@peterlewis3540 and the sherpas

Sherpa use robots now..they dont fix shit

For what do they deserve respect?

You can't respect them, they're different planet! Just be in awe.

@Scott Adam you are such a .rapy philosopher, such an idiot

They are. Inherited denisovans’ gene and remained isolated for 10s of 1000s of years, they carry high levels of hemoglobin that transports oxygen in the body. Also their diets require less oxygen in metabolism

YES

They aren't underrated in 2023 - this isn't 1930. this is literally the top comment on every Himalayan mountain video. You just posted to karma farm, troll

Bro Sherpas are literally professional mountaineers. This is their job. Are you an idiot?

@@tobysmith4662y are u triggered?

I finished off with rest of the chocolate cookies. FTW!!!!!

Obviously you came prepared as an experienced youtube mountineer.

kkkkk

evil elf 😆👍🏿

I peeled an orange about an hour ago. =D

these guys got first tracks of all time here

I've seen Everest, Lhotse, Ama Dablum etc. What these two did staggers the imagination.

@@MegaMkmiller you must have a very limited imagination

Yeah I'm able to imagine this and that's just fine with me, no need for me to do it in real life, I got youtube to help visualizing it.

my mind would explode...

Yes like what the hell? Where hasn't he been??

Nick Kalisz filmed this amazing piece, not Jimmy Chin!

Jimmy Chin still unreal, he shot Free Solo right?

@@XAVR_ he did

Not his movie, tho.

The real heroes of this film

Not to take anything away from Hilaree and Jim though

@@Tjandizzlebeatz no amount of honoring sherpas would take away from the people who train up to conquer these mountains, but to not nod to them at all would be criminally ignoring how essential sherpa people are. Without them, the "total summits" number for most of these top peaks would be countable on maybe less than 2 hands, in present day.

@@Paylala I know this and you're just repeting my point..

Children mostly.

I feel so bad for Jim since he's already lost so much in his life, it breaks my heart

Then Hilaree died in an avalanche.

My heart goes out to everyone who is affected- but sometimes maybe sometimes you have to take a step back and think before challenging nature. Anything done/practiced in excess can be seriously harmful - in this case it was motivation :(

And then he lost Hilaree too.

​@@Velereonicsabsolutely heartbroken for him

I absolutely agree with you. Without the Sherpas none of these Western so-called adventures with able to achieve these feats feats feats. "Until the lion learns to write the books will always glorify the Hunter"

@@asdfghjklyzxcvbnm Maybe you should differentiate between the Westerner adventure seeker/tourist who's not a professional climber but pays sherpas to help get them up "easy" mountains like Everest, and the other Westerner adventurers/pro climbers who birthed the sport of mountain climbing and have climbed all the highest/most dangerous peaks in the world without any help at all.

@@arthaus8548 birthed the sport? people have been climbing mountains for centuries man. The Tibetan/indian/pakistani and afgan people have done so. They may not have called it a sport back then nor have they recorded that stuff. Not everything is about glory/ first ascents/ first this ... first that for our people like you Westerners. ("gave birth to the sport".. lol sure buddy!)

@@asdfghjklyzxcvbnm ok, but then Europeans, and anyone who lived near mountains, have been climbing for centuries too. Modern climbing, though, was definitely birthed in the West, in 18th-19th century Europe. No where else did people purposefully set out to climb mountain peaks for sport and want to risk their lives on purpose to attain that (bizarre, in a sense) goal. It required setting up expeditions, i.e. planning routes/supplies, training, creating/using specialized equipment and climbing styles/techniques, etc. And once that peak was "conquered", testing yourself against the next one, and so on. That's the modern sport of mountain climbing/alpinism, and it shouldn't bother you that it does have a history and that that history was pioneered in the West. Today many people climb, not only Westerners, and that's great.

@@arthaus8548 I see your point. I m sorry if my tone earlier was rude. Let's enjoys this video in good spirit!

clearly they are the last one to survive.

9 times up Everest 🤯 fucking savage.

Grow up little boy and stop spewing disgusting immature filth on public forums. How pathetic that your father and mother did not train you to be a real man, a gentleman of moral character. Instead, you just ended up sounding like every other ignorant and very illiterate street thug.

@@bldlightpainting did you say this to deleted comment?

@@AlaskaPirates there's this Sherpa who climbed Mt Everest 21 times

Leon Cain he said thankyou Lol not and you haha

I did climb a 143 kg fat girl and you ? Right into the Crevasse ! o.O

HE NEVER SAID - AND YOU!! All he said was a simple - THANK YOU!!! That's his way of pronouncing, the comment section seemed to have gone retarded. Just look how he nods his head while saying thank you!

what is the song from 7:50 onwards?

aah thank you a lot I was looking for it 🙏🙏 have a nice day

THANK YOU!!! They’re really good but couldn’t find them anywhere

@@Akinariify I found them at Spotify or even KZfaq.

you're amazing cheers man!!

You call climbing/helping others get to Everest at 55 is a simple life? That’s much more intense than anyone I’ve ever met lol

how much money costs to get to basecamp?

Well, to me a simple life is having a family, working hard, not worrying about the little things, and living in the moment.

The trek to everest base camp was about 2k USD, food was incredibly cheap. 2 USD can buy a full dinner. I went alone, I was 23. Best experience of my life and I hope more to come.

Is it true to say that without Sherpa, it is impossible to climb Himalayas mountains. If they have climbed so many mountains, thn why they never get recognition, why people who reaches the peak with sherpa, never bring their names.

D haaa!!! 😂

HE NEVER SAID - AND YOU!! All he said was a simple - THANK YOU!!! That's his way of pronouncing, the comment section seemed to have gone retarded. Just look how he nods his head while saying thank you!

How many 8000s u got?

@@karupt422 I think 8

Yo hello from Pakistan 🇵🇰♥ I can't imagine how an 8000m peak looks like as I have never been to the North of Pakistan 😂 actually I live far down in the South of Pakistan where it is all desert (Balochistan province), the tallest mountain I have seen is only 1700-2000m in the capital (Islamabad) which are Margalla Hills.

I've been in this area many times Oliver and the photography opps are ridiculous. The scale and culture and adventure in Nepal is ridiculous! If you haven't been there then you should as soon as you can!

fanboy

You really think cameraman are climbing up the mountain holding cameras? Lmao.

Everybody else is on skis and then climbing then along comes a cameraman in the deathzone with a huge camera on his shoulder? Lmfao. The Sherpas set up fixed cameras as they set the ropes.

@@williamhickey9200 yeah, in their pack... and they also use drones for some shots

In what universe is the risk for a mother of two small children becoming another corpse on Everest part of some banal journey?

The scenery there is out of the world,would love to visit if I get the $!

Ha I see internet has reached the Himalayas, now we're truly globally connected.

That would be my boy Nick Kalisz!

the Shadow cant do that, air is too thin there

My thoughts exactly. Setting up a 8000m time lapse shot 🤮

Im just going to say the same thing! who filmed its more badass then the others.

who the FUCK is filming this SHIET dudeeeeeeeee

amen.

Made possible by the Sherpa team. They are the reason this happened.

not really

@@Sleepy_Joe_ How ignorant are you?

Mad respect for following the sherpas up the hill and using the equipment they laid out? They didn't leave their kids at home and risk their lives for the "thrill" of it. Mad respect goes to them for risking everything to feed their families and give them a better shot at life the only way they can.

HE NEVER SAID - AND YOU!! All he said was a simple - THANK YOU!!! That's his way of pronouncing!

@@ben-uy1ud I'm Nepali. He said and you.

Yes understanding all the horrible ways to die at >8000m are important lessons life for a mother of two small children.

So unlike Everest lmfao, Lhotse deserves more appreciation

But he never got to ski down because it was uphill both ways everyday for him.