It is my fault that I have read the comments section again. But I can't help it, as a Mongolian, it is hard to standby when someone who knows nothing of the nomadic lifestyle comes and not only tells us what to do with our horses but also insult and undermine our love for our horses. You are the abusers in this case, verbally abusing the honest hardworking horsemen who have sacrificed so much for their horses and livestock for generations so that the horses can live free and safe in the harsh environments of Mongolia. From a young age, they hone their skills deepen their relationship with our beautiful horses all the while working day in and day out (waking 4.30AM and work nonstop until they go to bed), looking after the herds, do an amount of physical labor that those who are writing ignorant comments can never even imagine. It is easy for you to call them beasts as they seem rudimentary, they don't have smartphones and they didn't learn English (even if they did, they are too busy to write comments), but our culture and heritage is so interconnected with nature and human spirituality that if we translate their wisdom into academic knowledge, everyone of these 'beasts' are PhDs in their own rights. On the flipside those who are judging and commenting they are the abusers, where do you think your fancy gadgets and amenities come from, where do you think the meat that you eat come from? It comes from children's sweatshops in countries you can't even pronounce the name, some unfortunate 3rd world country is being exploited for your amenities and privileged lifestyles that allows you to spend days and months to tame a single horse, the meat that you eat comes from animals that have been fenced in areas smaller than your bathrooms, let alone run freely at least once in their lives and you don't even consume all of it after sacrificing its life. I am not condemning you for that, that is just the harsh reality of life. Try to understand that in the rest of the world, it is not all rainbows and butterflies, if these people lose a few hours in their chores, their babies will starve, so don't insult people who has done nothing wrong to you or to anything/anyone else other than the animals they have painstakingly raised. The irony is that these 'beasts' will welcome you with open arms if you visit their homes (no questions asked), they will treat you with the best they have and offer their own beds and choose to sleep on the floor. They will probably ask about how you treat your livestock and upon finding out that they are fenced for life and sometimes you eat them when they are still lambs and calves, they will go "That sounds sad, but I guess you don't have any other choice, just like us." In that sense, their hearts are so much more pure and unbiased with false justice, they are much more genuine and much less hypocritical. In short you don't have the morale high ground to judge these people so don't. At the same time don't pity them, within this hardship they establish unbreakable bonds with their loved ones, the nature and the beautiful creatures that coexisted with them for hundreds of thousands of years and experience the deepest of love and highest of happiness that most can't achieve in their lifetime.
@@eat_shit8358 just like what you said, the gadgets provide income to poor laborers to survive right? However deprived their survival is, you are readily defending it because there is some good sides to it. I am not condemning gadgets, I am just saying that I understand everything comes at a price, and I understand that not everyone has the privilage to easily tell someone else to do something else before going to bed. The herders provide for the horses just like how the gadgets pay for the laborers, we may find a 'better' way that doesn't involve animal labor one day. Make no mistake, most of us are not living this way because we want to, but until we reach a better lifestyle, we need to do our best where we are. While our way may not be the perfect way, I don't think you have the right to say our way is wrong while the environmental footprint per capita in the first world far outweigh the third world's, the environment where trillions of life forms live. Why can't we just admit that we are all causing irreversible suffering to other animals just by consuming everyday, some more than others, while some of us face it head on, some of us are oblivious of their own impact. Plus, I don't possess the skill to tame horses like this and I will not try to change anyone's lifestyle. As I have said on earlier comments, the herders you see here have far more pressing matters than reacting to a youtube comment. Nothing in Mongolia will change from your comments, but you have the chance to examine your perspective and become less judgemental.
@@eat_shit8358 the techniques come from vital necessity. In most cases we don't tame like this, but if you are living in one of the coldest and least populated countries in the world, you are bound to find yourself in different challenging situations where you have to act fast, this is to prepare themselves for those situations. Out of the thousands of horses taken care by the herder, only a handful gets to be ridden, most of the horses never know what it is like to be ridden. Horses are strong creatures, there is a reason why we chose horses to ride, in the wild horses are not docile, they are free spirits that fight with each other a lot, if you see horses fight you will understand that what these people are doing is like a nudge to them. And if you see how the men wrestle here, you will understand how gentle they are with their horses, you can't compare your society to ours, these herders don't have supermarkets, they physically produce everything they use in daily life and more. You are saying as if Mongolians don't know horses, they have arguably the longest knowledge of horses, most historians believe horses were first tamed in the central Asian steppes and the knowledge spread throughout the world. Not to mention the same line of horses and people have launched the most successful conquest in the world, they are inseparable. I have never heard a horse die because of taming, on the other hand during emergency, we have techniques to do CPR for horses, techniques to deliver foal if the mare struggles, techniques to have a foal adopted by a mare, tradition to express gratitude to horses and other livestock by freeing them of any human interaction for life other than feeding, know what songs horses react to, understand the subtle physical and mental difference between thousands of horses and choose the most suitable pastureland to keep a healthy herd? There are things we do that the horses in the 'humane and civilized' societies can't even dream of, our horses sleep under the stars among their herds of thousands, like people horses are social creatures, so just imagine how great that feels. So, if you want to challenge the knowledge and bond that was accumulated for millenniums, you will have to come here, take care of a herd and show us a better way or at least free a few caged cattle and horses at where you live, then we can talk. If you can't do that, what difference do you have to those who send others people's children to countries they have never been to, to kill people they don't know, based on inadequate or false information? If your views are that strong why not do some more research and actually do something about it yourself, try talking to your local rodeo cowboys and persuade them for a better way, pay for the cattle that at a farm in small cages for life and free them. Remember that history is riddled with lessons from people believing they are more righteous, they can pass judgement and teach better ways to other people they call barbarians and pay dearly or cause the worst human tragedies. You may say that you don't have any part in the wars, but I would argue that such fast and shallow judgements based on 1 minute videos from the population is what is allowing those countries to do whatever they please in the name of democracy, freedom, peace and religion.
@@eat_shit8358 what I am keep telling you is that the concept of right and wrong are subjective. If you don't understand that and think you can change other people's opinions by calling them idiots with laughable ideas and say their ways are wrong and even try to threaten to kill them after all this talk, then maybe it is not your time to wake up. Enjoy your sweet dreams while it lasts. I won't entertain your questions anymore, when with a click of a button you can do your research before arguing. As a parting gift, a friendly advice, if you are trying to make a difference in someone's opinion try not to belittle them first, find a way to relate and you might have better chances.
@@eat_shit8358 I think if you are willing to be the so critical about how these people treat these horses, you should get off the couch and leave the keyboard and the crusty cereal bowl and head to Mongolia on your own dime and gather all these Mongolians and show them your method of domesticating these horses. It seems you have a monopoly on criticism someone on something you have no idea and please don't bull shit me with I done this or done that because no fucking way you have...most people who have the experience go on to show others and seat scratching their ass on their couch making non sense. Let other parts of the world do what they do and do your own and stop been so critical on situations you have no knowledge what to do but again, if you go there and show all these people and us on youtube what to do, I will personally buy you a horse steak and a yak milk shake...let me know and get stop scratching your ass
Comments: Who knows more about horses? Guys who raise them for a livelihood and whose entire culture and way of life is steeped in more than two thousand years of horsemanship, or some people who grew up with too much money who ride their favorite horse twice a week at the country club while dressed in clothes for a dandified jackass? You decide!
Hmmm... I can tell you definitely want me to answer the former, but I disagree. Obviously, these people DO know a lot about horses, and I really respect that. But on the other hand, the rich people you write about in a dark light might actually know MORE because they've explored different concepts of horse training and taming. I disagree with the one they're using here... It's quite terrible for getting the horse to want to work with you, and even if you want the horse to work with you out of fear (Which is a terrible idea), they're still not really doing it right. You'd probably have to stay on for quite some time to ride all the bucks out of that horse. This isn't me calling these men terrible people or anything, I just really think that the rich American/British equestrians COULD know as much as/more than the people featured in this video. Sorry about the long reply, lol.
How about the people that have studied and respected horses their whole lives, ie, not the Mongols that brutalize and force their way on their horses? The people that treat horses with kindness and understanding so they can live useful lives well into their 20s, whereas these horses may have 8-10 good years due to their wicked training.
funny comments, just imagine you having 100's maybe few hundred horses and wants to tame by western way. Whatta joke. As nomad on a desolate land, we try to ride horses few days to few weeks at a time and switch to next, thus keeping them in shape for the harsh winter, unlike in other countries where they feed horses and ride them over year long. Our horses roam free and feed on pasture, and stay half tame and half wild. Those animal rights people dont understand our nomadic way of life and blubbing nonsense.
That is one of the most "badass" things I've ever seen, I've read accounts of how the Comanche Indians of the southern plains (western Texas, Oklahoma, south eastern Colorado) during the height of the "horse culture" (1700's and first half of the 1800's), could catch a wild Mustang and be riding it in "half an hour". Their technique was different but "whatever works", considering the circumstances. I send my Respect and best wishes to the Mongolian Horse People and their tough horses.
Comanche horesemanship turned them into a wealthy and feared nation. The things they could do on a horse in the hunt or the battle had never been done before. Short and bowed legs fit nicely around their mustangs.
NNNOOOOOO. its just primitive and kind of mean. Its INTERESTING but no this sucks lol. Not think any less of the people doing it though. there are better ways for the rest of us. This is what I think of when people defend crappy horse behavior in equine sports. They harken back to people using horses for work and stuff and im like yea that kind of sucked why are you emulating it?
These horses are small but extremely tough. These nomadic people are extremely fantastic horsemen and women. They do not need to herd these wild horses because through thousands of years they have a symbiotic relationship.
They are small, but they have extremely strong looking backs and necks. So yeah, no need to be thoroughbreds for straight speed, but these little ponies look super sturdy and mobile...
@@dannydances3568 They really are. Mongolian horses are while not really for speed, they are sturdy and made for long journeys, though and strong too. But it still a very good idea to allow not only your horse but yourself to rest during the journey.
My #1 video of 2021: My cowboy hat is off to this guy; I’ve never seen an American cowboy do this, not even in the movies. If this ain’t the ultimate swag, I don’t know swag from a load of hay. Des Moines, Iowa USA
Bro this dude must have trained in BJJ cuz he threw a QUICK triangle choke on this horse. Amazing horsemanship lol....they must know wild horses super well because I would not instinctively mount that wild horse anywhere like that...
Brilliant action. I am Hungarian origin, we love horses. Our people came to Europe, 7 tribes on horseback, they travelled a long long way from after Ural Mountains. Horsemanship was a must, like this mongolian people. Salute for this horseman.
Much respect to Mongolia 🇲🇳. Much respect to your horsemen. God bless Mongolia. You are very strong, admirable, people. Blessings upon your country, From Texas USA 🇺🇸.
Это не жестокое обрашение с лошадьми. У среднестатической монгольской семьи минимум полсотни табун. В каждый два три дня надо менять конь. Это самый эффективный метод дрессировки лошадей. Так тысячелетие живут кочевники.
please don't jump into the conclusion y'all. We don't abuse our horses. That horse is literally a wild horse. And do you think a wild horse would come to you just by hearing your whistle like in the cartoons?? No. Because that horse's never been touched by anything other than wind in the countryside. So the horsemen had to catch him like that. But don't worry. After this process everything will go way smoother than you imagined. By after a year these horses will be comfortable enough to want attention from you. I can promise because I grew up in countryside with my grandparents. And every kid will be appointed to take care of 1 or 2 horses from their pack. My grandpa wouldn't even let us hop on to the horse unless something urgent happened. He would scold us if we fail to feed or water our horses regularly. Oh don't mention about abusing ur horse. Me and my cousins have literally been chasen by grandma for not treating our horses gentle enough 🐴 And after years of bonding? Our horses be so excited to see us when we come back from city after a while. Even right now I miss my horses in countryside. I have beautiful white horses in my grandpa's pack. I bet they would be jumping and neighing when they see me
Your English is almost perfect. Yes, you sometimes use the wrong word for something, but it's easy to figure out what you mean to say. Keep up the good work and hopefully you'll get to see you're beloved horses again real soon. Horses are magnificent creatures.
there are far gentler less traumatic ways to break horses. what shows on the vid is purely abuse of the horse irregardless of how much theses geniuses love their horses.
Horses in the wild kind of have a tough life. I know, I know... They're built for that. And I do believe wild horses should remain wild. But the horses on farms still have a good life, they're not always on the run from predators and many enjoy being ridden/worked.
@@shy5551 we love them we grow up with them they are wild horses they can leave whenever they want but they dont wanna know why they love us to horse need to repeat that proces 2 to 3 times in there lifetime and they are free you guys dont know anything
I'm so happy the wild horses in new Mexico are larger than that if horses looked like that here i wouldnt even want to ride them let alone catch the wild ones
@Hammerschlägen M What a loser 🤣🤣🤣🤣 You must have a sad as hell life to write this stuff lad. Go to yo mama... Lads these days use too much internet. I'm sure this country is much beautiful than yours.
@@MkVainilla They never entered europe. They conquered part of what is today's russia, when it was still just a semi-depopulated land with sparse small villages and 0 army to contrast the invasion.
@@Narcan885 Not only Russia, but also Romania, Ukraine, Belarus, Moldova and a small part of Poland. They defeated German (Teutonic knights included), Polish and Hungarian armies. In addition, China, the Rum Sultanate, kingdom of Poland, the Ayubi dynasty and Korea were not small communities without an organization of the steppe, in fact a small community of the steppe was more organized than them and conquered them.
@just a name it wasn't only Ghengis Khan. Many khans before and after Ghengis have conquered vast lands and created big empires. The Qin dynasty in china for example. The Qin is actually Manchu. They invaded china and created the Qin dynasty.
yeah, they have been doing this for at least 5000 years and the skills are passed down uninterrupted. and now some people (the other commentators, not you of course) think that's not the way? what have humans become?
@@NYM0 do you think that horses are like your weak fenced up farm animal or somethin they are wild and strong that is more dangeres to the horseman than thst horse these westerns dont know noting and acusing us
Aag E ,нет.сибиряк.в колхозе все детство и юность среди лошадей провел.дядька конюхом был.теперь ни колхоза того нет,ни коней,ни дядьки.а седло до сих пор сохранилось.и ножи копытные.
@@CZcamsUniversity-ko8ug thank goodness. Then maybe we could run on sense, reason and intellect instead of bulshit idealisms and magical books written by ignorant primitive simpletons.
That horseman is unbelievably skilled... so gentle yet so strong and skillful... have never seen something like this in real life.. have only seen in movies where they take hundreds of shots to make it look cool like this one
If you call this gentle then I guess tackling or clotheslining someone is just a pat on the back for you. Because this is horrible and very abusive. If you can't tell this is wrong, you have problems.
@Jack Adams I spend everyday at a farm and io have worked with problematic horses :) Also, just because you think you're right doesnt mean you are. another thing, next time please send your messages in 1 message. its very annoying that you sent 6 messages when u could have said it all in one. just unnecessary.
@Jack Adams Also, trust comes with patience, you are obviously avoid the process by doing so you are creating a dangerous situation. I believe quiet a few of your riders have took a hit from causing the horse so much stress.
Awesome video !!!I have seen a recent video with Mongolian horsemen, doing this type of tripping before, it was a video on branding, I was amazed on how quick and efficient the work was done. I have 2 comments to make on this video, first, I love the feisty horse, beautiful pinto. love his coloring and markings I hope you can understand what I mean by coloring and markings, its what we use in the USA. Second, That rider is a master horseman, he gets on a very unhappy ,angry horse, without a saddle or bridle, or any other form of control, just his legs and seat, and rides him towards the herd. 👍👍👍👍👍👍 I'm in awe!!!
yeah, they have been doing this for at least 5000 years and the skills are passed down uninterrupted. and now some people (the other commentators, not you of course) think that's not the way?
So you think burning a horses thin skin is "awesome?". How would you feel if you had a hot rod burned into your skin? And horses have been proven to have thinner skin then humans. So just goes to show how little you know about horses.
Mis respetos completos para estas personas, no entendí como lo lazaron y creo que el potrillo tampoco entendio, y como le dió la zancadilla, lo tumbó y le montó en pelo, así nunca ni siquiera me imaginé, y eso que yo tambien tengo caballos y les doy cierto manejo, pero lo que ellos hacen me sorprende, ví el video varias ocaciones.
Mongol horses are tough, just like Mongol people. Here is an article about a Mongol horse who served with the US marines in Korean war - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergeant_Reckless#:~:text=Staff%20Sergeant%20Reckless%20(c.,mare%20of%20Mongolian%20horse%20breeding.
@Jack Adams Dang man, that's kind of rude. If you want someone to listen to you, be polite. It makes people more accepting of your opinion. Also, so we meet again!! Lol.
@Jack Adams People have the right to say their opinion. It drives me crazy when people say stuff like, "IF YOU DISAGREE WITH ME THEN JUST LEAVE YOU !@#$^%" Free speech is a thing and should always be a thing. I say you shouldn't be angry with someone just for sharing their opinion- It's their right.
@Jack Adams I'M NOT DISRESPECTING THE CULTURE. I'm talking about how they should probably change their methods because it's really not working for the horse, and the horse should ALWAYS come first, no matter what. I HAVE RESPECT FOR THE PEOPLE. I'M NOT DISRESPECTING THE HERITAGE YOU WERE RAISED ON.
@unurbayarenkhtuvshin8108 Any horse can kick you to death by walking behind it. They can also bite your face off. They are technically not ponies but are smaller than the American horses I am used to. And are the sizes I have, which are ponies. No offense intended. Should have just said equines.
Советую всем любителям путешествий посетить монгольскую провинцию зимой. Получите незабываемые впечатления. Очень скучаю по Эрдэнэту и другим местам, в которых проходил армейскую службу. Большой привет всем кампанам! Найрамдал, байярта!
❤😂😂😂 The horse be like: but I wanna roam free! Free! Human: Hang on, I am not hurting you, but you won't get away from me either! There, now roam!😂 The coat of that horse looked wonderful and healthy. And the way he was put down playfuly and fast with no harm done was wow!🎉 Simply a wow video🎉❤ Why would my great grand parents left, I have no idea, but it is what it is.
@@user-fk3ht9fq7k I would like to go to Mongolia. It seems like a great place to visit. And the people seem like really nice people, who still have moral values and honor. I might look like a giraffe riding a zebra though. 🤣 I have a very tall horse. Almost need a ladder to get on.
@@shy5551 in that case riding a horse is an abuse all together, pretty much every civilization has had their fair share of riding and taming horses. And it is hard to top a Mongolian's love for their horses.
@@jj_hoolio we love them we grow up with them they are wild horses they can leave whenever they want but they dont wanna know why they love us to horse need to repeat that proces 2 to 3 times in there lifetime and they are free you guys dont know anything
You guys got a fiesty one. As mean as it seems, that horse can easily crush bone. Very skilled and knowledgeable guy that kept to its side and held the ear. I only hope you guys share happiness after.
Вы кто по национальности. Полагаю либо из центральной азии или из кавказа где также силен культ лошади. Как монголу мне очень интересен ваш способ укрощения и обучения лошадей.
@@JesusLopez-cg3bt leave the troll he's been trying to actively offend us Mongolians throughout this thread. I would normally don't care if ppl badmouth about Mongolians, but disrespecting our love for our horses is unacceptable
It is my fault that I have read the comments section again. But I can't help it, as a Mongolian, it is hard to standby when someone who knows nothing of the nomadic lifestyle comes and not only tells us what to do with our horses but also insult and undermine our love for our horses. You are the abusers in this case, verbally abusing the honest hardworking horsemen who have sacrificed so much for their horses and livestock for generations so that the horses can live free and safe in the harsh environments of Mongolia. From a young age, they hone their skills deepen their relationship with our beautiful horses all the while working day in and day out (waking 4.30AM and work nonstop until they go to bed), looking after the herds, do an amount of physical labor that those who are writing ignorant comments can never even imagine. It is easy for you to call them beasts as they seem rudimentary, they don't have smartphones and they didn't learn English (even if they did, they are too busy to write comments), but our culture and heritage is so interconnected with nature and human spirituality that if we translate their wisdom into academic knowledge, everyone of these 'beasts' are PhDs in their own rights. On the flipside those who are judging and commenting they are the abusers, where do you think your fancy gadgets and amenities come from, where do you think the meat that you eat come from? It comes from children's sweatshops in countries you can't even pronounce the name, some unfortunate 3rd world country is being exploited for your amenities and privileged lifestyles that allows you to spend days and months to tame a single horse, the meat that you eat comes from animals that have been fenced in areas smaller than your bathrooms, let alone run freely at least once in their lives and you don't even consume all of it after sacrificing its life. I am not condemning you for that, that is just the harsh reality of life. Try to understand that in the rest of the world, it is not all rainbows and butterflies, if these people lose a few hours in their chores, their babies will starve, so don't insult people who has done nothing wrong to you or to anything/anyone else other than the animals they have painstakingly raised. The irony is that these 'beasts' will welcome you with open arms if you visit their homes (no questions asked), they will treat you with the best they have and offer their own beds and choose to sleep on the floor. They will probably ask about how you treat your livestock and upon finding out that they are fenced for life and sometimes you eat them when they are still lambs and calves, they will go "That sounds sad, but I guess you don't have any other choice, just like us." In that sense, their hearts are so much more pure and unbiased with false justice, they are much more genuine and much less hypocritical. In short you don't have the morale high ground to judge these people so don't. At the same time don't pity them, within this hardship they establish unbreakable bonds with their loved ones, the nature and the beautiful creatures that coexisted with them for hundreds of thousands of years and experience the deepest of love and highest of happiness that most can't achieve in their lifetime.
Bless you
@@eat_shit8358 just like what you said, the gadgets provide income to poor laborers to survive right? However deprived their survival is, you are readily defending it because there is some good sides to it. I am not condemning gadgets, I am just saying that I understand everything comes at a price, and I understand that not everyone has the privilage to easily tell someone else to do something else before going to bed. The herders provide for the horses just like how the gadgets pay for the laborers, we may find a 'better' way that doesn't involve animal labor one day. Make no mistake, most of us are not living this way because we want to, but until we reach a better lifestyle, we need to do our best where we are. While our way may not be the perfect way, I don't think you have the right to say our way is wrong while the environmental footprint per capita in the first world far outweigh the third world's, the environment where trillions of life forms live. Why can't we just admit that we are all causing irreversible suffering to other animals just by consuming everyday, some more than others, while some of us face it head on, some of us are oblivious of their own impact. Plus, I don't possess the skill to tame horses like this and I will not try to change anyone's lifestyle. As I have said on earlier comments, the herders you see here have far more pressing matters than reacting to a youtube comment. Nothing in Mongolia will change from your comments, but you have the chance to examine your perspective and become less judgemental.
@@eat_shit8358 the techniques come from vital necessity. In most cases we don't tame like this, but if you are living in one of the coldest and least populated countries in the world, you are bound to find yourself in different challenging situations where you have to act fast, this is to prepare themselves for those situations. Out of the thousands of horses taken care by the herder, only a handful gets to be ridden, most of the horses never know what it is like to be ridden. Horses are strong creatures, there is a reason why we chose horses to ride, in the wild horses are not docile, they are free spirits that fight with each other a lot, if you see horses fight you will understand that what these people are doing is like a nudge to them. And if you see how the men wrestle here, you will understand how gentle they are with their horses, you can't compare your society to ours, these herders don't have supermarkets, they physically produce everything they use in daily life and more. You are saying as if Mongolians don't know horses, they have arguably the longest knowledge of horses, most historians believe horses were first tamed in the central Asian steppes and the knowledge spread throughout the world. Not to mention the same line of horses and people have launched the most successful conquest in the world, they are inseparable. I have never heard a horse die because of taming, on the other hand during emergency, we have techniques to do CPR for horses, techniques to deliver foal if the mare struggles, techniques to have a foal adopted by a mare, tradition to express gratitude to horses and other livestock by freeing them of any human interaction for life other than feeding, know what songs horses react to, understand the subtle physical and mental difference between thousands of horses and choose the most suitable pastureland to keep a healthy herd? There are things we do that the horses in the 'humane and civilized' societies can't even dream of, our horses sleep under the stars among their herds of thousands, like people horses are social creatures, so just imagine how great that feels. So, if you want to challenge the knowledge and bond that was accumulated for millenniums, you will have to come here, take care of a herd and show us a better way or at least free a few caged cattle and horses at where you live, then we can talk. If you can't do that, what difference do you have to those who send others people's children to countries they have never been to, to kill people they don't know, based on inadequate or false information? If your views are that strong why not do some more research and actually do something about it yourself, try talking to your local rodeo cowboys and persuade them for a better way, pay for the cattle that at a farm in small cages for life and free them. Remember that history is riddled with lessons from people believing they are more righteous, they can pass judgement and teach better ways to other people they call barbarians and pay dearly or cause the worst human tragedies. You may say that you don't have any part in the wars, but I would argue that such fast and shallow judgements based on 1 minute videos from the population is what is allowing those countries to do whatever they please in the name of democracy, freedom, peace and religion.
@@eat_shit8358 what I am keep telling you is that the concept of right and wrong are subjective. If you don't understand that and think you can change other people's opinions by calling them idiots with laughable ideas and say their ways are wrong and even try to threaten to kill them after all this talk, then maybe it is not your time to wake up. Enjoy your sweet dreams while it lasts. I won't entertain your questions anymore, when with a click of a button you can do your research before arguing. As a parting gift, a friendly advice, if you are trying to make a difference in someone's opinion try not to belittle them first, find a way to relate and you might have better chances.
@@eat_shit8358 I think if you are willing to be the so critical about how these people treat these horses, you should get off the couch and leave the keyboard and the crusty cereal bowl and head to Mongolia on your own dime and gather all these Mongolians and show them your method of domesticating these horses. It seems you have a monopoly on criticism someone on something you have no idea and please don't bull shit me with I done this or done that because no fucking way you have...most people who have the experience go on to show others and seat scratching their ass on their couch making non sense. Let other parts of the world do what they do and do your own and stop been so critical on situations you have no knowledge what to do but again, if you go there and show all these people and us on youtube what to do, I will personally buy you a horse steak and a yak milk shake...let me know and get stop scratching your ass
Comments: Who knows more about horses? Guys who raise them for a livelihood and whose entire culture and way of life is steeped in more than two thousand years of horsemanship, or some people who grew up with too much money who ride their favorite horse twice a week at the country club while dressed in clothes for a dandified jackass? You decide!
Mongols and Turks
Hmmm... I can tell you definitely want me to answer the former, but I disagree. Obviously, these people DO know a lot about horses, and I really respect that. But on the other hand, the rich people you write about in a dark light might actually know MORE because they've explored different concepts of horse training and taming. I disagree with the one they're using here... It's quite terrible for getting the horse to want to work with you, and even if you want the horse to work with you out of fear (Which is a terrible idea), they're still not really doing it right. You'd probably have to stay on for quite some time to ride all the bucks out of that horse. This isn't me calling these men terrible people or anything, I just really think that the rich American/British equestrians COULD know as much as/more than the people featured in this video. Sorry about the long reply, lol.
@Jack Adams Give me evidence to back up your claim.
How about the people that have studied and respected horses their whole lives, ie, not the Mongols that brutalize and force their way on their horses? The people that treat horses with kindness and understanding so they can live useful lives well into their 20s, whereas these horses may have 8-10 good years due to their wicked training.
@@jj_hoolio Most horses in Mongolia live 20 - 40 years. Just search it online dumbo.
This is how you get a new ride in grand theft auto 6:mongolia
lmao!!!
Haha
@@coffeehuggerl0
🤩🤩🤩
funny comments, just imagine you having 100's maybe few hundred horses and wants to tame by western way. Whatta joke. As nomad on a desolate land, we try to ride horses few days to few weeks at a time and switch to next, thus keeping them in shape for the harsh winter, unlike in other countries where they feed horses and ride them over year long. Our horses roam free and feed on pasture, and stay half tame and half wild. Those animal rights people dont understand our nomadic way of life and blubbing nonsense.
People are fucking joking get over it so boi
Many people in the west greatly admire your way of life and the incredible horsemanship and culture that developed from it. Stay you, Mongolia!
i wish i was there...😔 my ancestors r mongolian
Agreed 👍
@@islandhorses.. mine too
That is one of the most "badass" things I've ever seen, I've read accounts of how the Comanche Indians of the southern plains (western Texas, Oklahoma, south eastern Colorado) during the height of the "horse culture" (1700's and first half of the 1800's), could catch a wild Mustang and be riding it in "half an hour". Their technique was different but "whatever works", considering the circumstances. I send my Respect and best wishes to the Mongolian Horse People and their tough horses.
Comanche horesemanship turned them into a wealthy and feared nation. The things they could do on a horse in the hunt or the battle had never been done before. Short and bowed legs fit nicely around their mustangs.
@@pash9956 Those early accounts are wonderful to read, I enjoyed George Catlin's accounts from the 1830's , I believe...
@@markmark2080 Thank you brotha.
Yessa bad ass
NNNOOOOOO. its just primitive and kind of mean. Its INTERESTING but no this sucks lol. Not think any less of the people doing it though. there are better ways for the rest of us.
This is what I think of when people defend crappy horse behavior in equine sports. They harken back to people using horses for work and stuff and im like yea that kind of sucked why are you emulating it?
These horses are small but extremely tough. These nomadic people are extremely fantastic horsemen and women. They do not need to herd these wild horses because through thousands of years they have a symbiotic relationship.
They are small, but they have extremely strong looking backs and necks. So yeah, no need to be thoroughbreds for straight speed, but these little ponies look super sturdy and mobile...
@@dannydances3568 They really are. Mongolian horses are while not really for speed, they are sturdy and made for long journeys, though and strong too. But it still a very good idea to allow not only your horse but yourself to rest during the journey.
8iiq1
You gotta keep these horses half wild atleast. Very tame horses couldnt fight with wolves and defend their younger ones.
I don't know why people call them great horsemen. All I see is a lot of brutality, inferior tack and scrawny inbred horses.
My #1 video of 2021: My cowboy hat is off to this guy; I’ve never seen an American cowboy do this, not even in the movies. If this ain’t the ultimate swag, I don’t know swag from a load of hay. Des Moines, Iowa USA
Lol,definitely dont see that everyday! Necessity is the mother of invention🧠
You cowboy guys rock with the bulls pretty hard too. Respect from Mongolia
Bro this dude must have trained in BJJ cuz he threw a QUICK triangle choke on this horse. Amazing horsemanship lol....they must know wild horses super well because I would not instinctively mount that wild horse anywhere like that...
Our horses aren’t the size of sheep tho
Mongolians care about their horses more than any country
Only in Mongolia and in Iceland horses are most happy and free. The rest of the world fences them .
Definitely more than Western keyboard warriors
@@arito4127 And Bosnia,we also have wild horses
No they don't. They abuse them and eat them.
Arabs take care of them like no body else
And that's why they make such good Wrestlers.
Damn.
Brilliant action. I am Hungarian origin, we love horses. Our people came to Europe, 7 tribes on horseback, they travelled a long long way from after Ural Mountains. Horsemanship was a must, like this mongolian people. Salute for this horseman.
Much respect to Mongolia 🇲🇳. Much respect to your horsemen. God bless Mongolia. You are very strong, admirable, people. Blessings upon your country, From Texas USA 🇺🇸.
Wow this absolutely beautiful I never thought I would see a guy lassoing a wild horse then riding and taming it very incredible
Это не жестокое обрашение с лошадьми. У среднестатической монгольской семьи минимум полсотни табун. В каждый два три дня надо менять конь. Это самый эффективный метод дрессировки лошадей. Так тысячелетие живут кочевники.
This is what heaven looks like miles of green no fence no modernity
We love horses!!! Proud of our culture. #savemongolianlanguage
Cowboys looks cute to this guys 😂😂
please don't jump into the conclusion y'all. We don't abuse our horses. That horse is literally a wild horse. And do you think a wild horse would come to you just by hearing your whistle like in the cartoons?? No. Because that horse's never been touched by anything other than wind in the countryside. So the horsemen had to catch him like that. But don't worry. After this process everything will go way smoother than you imagined. By after a year these horses will be comfortable enough to want attention from you. I can promise because I grew up in countryside with my grandparents. And every kid will be appointed to take care of 1 or 2 horses from their pack. My grandpa wouldn't even let us hop on to the horse unless something urgent happened. He would scold us if we fail to feed or water our horses regularly. Oh don't mention about abusing ur horse. Me and my cousins have literally been chasen by grandma for not treating our horses gentle enough 🐴 And after years of bonding? Our horses be so excited to see us when we come back from city after a while. Even right now I miss my horses in countryside. I have beautiful white horses in my grandpa's pack. I bet they would be jumping and neighing when they see me
Your English is almost perfect. Yes, you sometimes use the wrong word for something, but it's easy to figure out what you mean to say. Keep up the good work and hopefully you'll get to see you're beloved horses again real soon. Horses are magnificent creatures.
amazing!
there are far gentler less traumatic ways to break horses. what shows on the vid is purely abuse of the horse irregardless of how much theses geniuses love their horses.
@@StandTallFortress i talk whenever i see a horse abuse. I've been training race horses in the usa for 30 years fyi.
@@StandTallFortress well said 🤣🤣
Монгольские лошади очень крепкие никакой Дончак не сравнится с ними, поймать и оседлать может только монгол
Бойлары кіп кішкентай ғой жылқылары, ен ірісі тай сияқты. Дончакті асау болса, хуй ұстапсынғой былай))
@@alashayubayqazaq9215 есектин бойы кишкентай, ал соны кулатып корши. Маселе бойда емес, куште. Мунгол жылкысын кордим, оте мыкты жылкы.
@@user-lq9pb7lv9q мықты есек, айғырдын көтің айналдырып тастайды)) Есектің конституциясы басқа.
Well I think this guy has had some experience with horses! And what an athlete.
Молодца, я в юности пробовал, не всегда получалось. С Якутии я мы по большому снегу так делали чтобы полегче было
It's so awesome seeing horses out in the open. Always feel kinda sorry for the horse we keep on farms.
that was the way until some people turned them into pets ...
Horses on farms Usually don’t nearly have their necks broken by lassoes and usually like their owners.... just saying.
@@eaststorm1282 usually equestrian don't abuse there horses and when they do their technically not equestrian anymore there just abusive ass holes.
Horses in the wild kind of have a tough life. I know, I know... They're built for that. And I do believe wild horses should remain wild. But the horses on farms still have a good life, they're not always on the run from predators and many enjoy being ridden/worked.
@@shy5551 we love them we grow up with them they are wild horses they can leave whenever they want but they dont wanna know why they love us to horse need to repeat that proces 2 to 3 times in there lifetime and they are free you guys dont know anything
I never ever saw a human trip a horse this is incredible.
Small horse to trip its easy
malcolm BEAUFORD2 in Mongolia they trip cows too lol
I'm so happy the wild horses in new Mexico are larger than that if horses looked like that here i wouldnt even want to ride them let alone catch the wild ones
@Merketroid they would run a big horse into the ground !!
@Merketroid the horse he's tripping is obviously not an adult horse
Beautiful country
@Hammerschlägen M
You have problem with someone's opinion?
If he likes he like.
If you don't like you don't like it's easy. 👀👀😉
@Hammerschlägen M
What a loser 🤣🤣🤣🤣
You must have a sad as hell life to write this stuff lad.
Go to yo mama...
Lads these days use too much internet.
I'm sure this country is much beautiful than yours.
я несколько раз посмотрел видео, и только где -то на 8-й раз понял, что они одновременно заарканили его )))
Великие монголы!!!!
Класс, парень молодец. Сам знаю как это тяжело коня объездить.
They settle down pretty fast and likely rarely injured because they are short and sturdy legged. Good job.
Exactly. Sadly some people here dont see that.
Настоящий мужик.
The ORIGINAL COWBOYS! Awesome !
Высший пилотаж.
Круто, настоящий монгол!
Он настоящий халха
@@freedom677 буряты такие же!
Красавец! Настоящий Джигит!
deadliest combo: mongolian+horse=invasion
Deadliest combo for small communities living on steppes without organization, maybe.
Mongolian+bow
@@Narcan885 Yea like china, korea or half of Europe.
@@MkVainilla They never entered europe. They conquered part of what is today's russia, when it was still just a semi-depopulated land with sparse small villages and 0 army to contrast the invasion.
@@Narcan885 Not only Russia, but also Romania, Ukraine, Belarus, Moldova and a small part of Poland. They defeated German (Teutonic knights included), Polish and Hungarian armies. In addition, China, the Rum Sultanate, kingdom of Poland, the Ayubi dynasty and Korea were not small communities without an organization of the steppe, in fact a small community of the steppe was more organized than them and conquered them.
Did he just do a front leg take down and then a getty on up? Wow!
This guys dominated Eurasia and middle east for centuries .
@@DSweashox okay???
just a name well, their descendants ruler under different religions and used other languages. Which makes for at least 500 years.
@just a name it wasn't only Ghengis Khan. Many khans before and after Ghengis have conquered vast lands and created big empires. The Qin dynasty in china for example. The Qin is actually Manchu. They invaded china and created the Qin dynasty.
7
If you want more horses, just ask. Cause there's heaps of fkn horses. Here, I'll grab you one
Amazing technique. Coming from New Mexico this is awesome to see.
The Mongols are the first cowboys.
Мужик зверь!
Не жигит и не джигит а БААТР 💪!
Митя Митяй Подписывайтесь на наши ВИДЕО m.czcams.com/users/horseslc
Завидую братьям монголам! Вы сохранили образ жизни предков! Но нужно вспомнить Яссу!!
Horses takes two or three hours to tame. This man did it in just under 30 seconds.
yeah, they have been doing this for at least 5000 years and the skills are passed down uninterrupted. and now some people (the other commentators, not you of course) think that's not the way? what have humans become?
@Merketroid Not smarter but more arrogant unfortunately...
Yep thats cause when you torture someone they tell you their secrets faster rather than if you wait for them to open up. Just like that. Same thing :)
No wonder theyr conquered the world!! that front leg was fatal !!
Yeah, fatal for the horse....
Wrestling is a traditional Mongol pastime. Dude probably wrestled since he was a wee lad.
@@NYM0 sure was fatal see that pony get up and run then calm down and start walking
@@NYM0 do you think that horses are like your weak fenced up farm animal or somethin they are wild and strong that is more dangeres to the horseman than thst horse these westerns dont know noting and acusing us
@@user-fv7pd6cf4t and they are not ponys they are only wild horses left in the fucking world
Wow..........Used to do this back on the farm.........amazing stuff fellers.......
love from japam!!
This is just so cool.
Y muy bueno amansando caballos , saludos desde Argentina , los felicito !!
Этот надо быть таким чтобы завалить лошадь и обучить. Красава
Thanks Mandy
Сам в юности этим занимался,но чтобы так вот,без узды даже- брат,ты профи! Аж попробовать так же захотелось!
Вы германец?
Aag E ,нет.сибиряк.в колхозе все детство и юность среди лошадей провел.дядька конюхом был.теперь ни колхоза того нет,ни коней,ни дядьки.а седло до сих пор сохранилось.и ножи копытные.
@@user-gd2ne5iq2c Ага спасибо.
Слава Немец Подписывайтесь на наши ВИДЕО m.czcams.com/users/horseslc
Не нада брат ноги поламаиеш!У меня брат попытался и'очнулся гипс'!!!
Кандай гажап нагыз жылкышы ,!
And then he decided to invade europe...
lol
@@theworldoverheavan560 looking back to this comm. It was savage. I love myself 🥰
@Paco Abdulqader, Al-Kurdi 🙄 ok wow....
@Asad Musa After the WWIII you will get your wishes, people will go back to the stone age
@@CZcamsUniversity-ko8ug thank goodness. Then maybe we could run on sense, reason and intellect instead of bulshit idealisms and magical books written by ignorant primitive simpletons.
loved seeing this heart warming video of a man chasing the donkey boy, nayyy nayyyyyyyy
Крутой парень !! Оседлает и опомниться не успеешь! !!😅😅
That horseman is unbelievably skilled... so gentle yet so strong and skillful... have never seen something like this in real life.. have only seen in movies where they take hundreds of shots to make it look cool like this one
even 13 14 year old kids can do this. in mongolia
If you call this gentle then I guess tackling or clotheslining someone is just a pat on the back for you. Because this is horrible and very abusive. If you can't tell this is wrong, you have problems.
This is in no way gentle
@Jack Adams I spend everyday at a farm and io have worked with problematic horses :) Also, just because you think you're right doesnt mean you are. another thing, next time please send your messages in 1 message. its very annoying that you sent 6 messages when u could have said it all in one. just unnecessary.
@Jack Adams Also, trust comes with patience, you are obviously avoid the process by doing so you are creating a dangerous situation. I believe quiet a few of your riders have took a hit from causing the horse so much stress.
That guy trained at Cobra Kai. He "swept the leg."
🤣🤣🤣🤣
That's hilarious! Thanks for the laugh!
glad i read the comments before even THINKING about commenting lol
So Amazing!! 😊
Beautiful memories.... blessings to you mongolian' people....🙌
Awesome video !!!I have seen a recent video with Mongolian horsemen, doing this type of tripping before, it was a video on branding, I was amazed on how quick and efficient the work was done. I have 2 comments to make on this video, first, I love the feisty horse, beautiful pinto. love his coloring and markings I hope you can understand what I mean by coloring and markings, its what we use in the USA. Second, That rider is a master horseman, he gets on a very unhappy ,angry horse, without a saddle or bridle, or any other form of control, just his legs and seat, and rides him towards the herd. 👍👍👍👍👍👍 I'm in awe!!!
yeah, they have been doing this for at least 5000 years and the skills are passed down uninterrupted. and now some people (the other commentators, not you of course) think that's not the way?
So you think burning a horses thin skin is "awesome?". How would you feel if you had a hot rod burned into your skin? And horses have been proven to have thinner skin then humans. So just goes to show how little you know about horses.
Wow....ignorance is bliss I suppose.
@@shy5551 actually you're half correct, they have a thinner epidermis but they overall have a thicker skin.
I'm in absolute awe as well!!! That how stupid people can be and compliment horse abuse!
This man leg sweeped a horse
ого, красавчик жигит
Mis respetos completos para estas personas, no entendí como lo lazaron y creo que el potrillo tampoco entendio, y como le dió la zancadilla, lo tumbó y le montó en pelo, así nunca ni siquiera me imaginé, y eso que yo tambien tengo caballos y les doy cierto manejo, pero lo que ellos hacen me sorprende, ví el video varias ocaciones.
Mongol horses are tough, just like Mongol people. Here is an article about a Mongol horse who served with the US marines in Korean war - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergeant_Reckless#:~:text=Staff%20Sergeant%20Reckless%20(c.,mare%20of%20Mongolian%20horse%20breeding.
Thank you for the pleasant read!
the fuck that horse eats scrambled eggs and drinks beer and 30$ poker chips.
no wonder this horse was a Marine horse 😂😂😂
Now that’s a horse man 👍🏼😁
Muy buenas imágenes !
they are the best horse riders inthweworld
Omg you make me laugh. They are the worse equestrians I've ever seen, no not even equestrians, they are abusers
@@shy5551 Exactly! All these comments about how great they are is really pissing me off
@Jack Adams Dang man, that's kind of rude. If you want someone to listen to you, be polite. It makes people more accepting of your opinion. Also, so we meet again!! Lol.
@Jack Adams People have the right to say their opinion. It drives me crazy when people say stuff like, "IF YOU DISAGREE WITH ME THEN JUST LEAVE YOU !@#$^%" Free speech is a thing and should always be a thing. I say you shouldn't be angry with someone just for sharing their opinion- It's their right.
@Jack Adams I'M NOT DISRESPECTING THE CULTURE. I'm talking about how they should probably change their methods because it's really not working for the horse, and the horse should ALWAYS come first, no matter what. I HAVE RESPECT FOR THE PEOPLE. I'M NOT DISRESPECTING THE HERITAGE YOU WERE RAISED ON.
OMG he did a judo throw on the horse!
Git er done! Gorgeous pony. Didn't know these ponys come in paint colors. Only seen them in solids.
Those gorgeous ponies can kick you to the death. Just stand behind it. After that those are not ponies
@unurbayarenkhtuvshin8108 Any horse can kick you to death by walking behind it. They can also bite your face off. They are technically not ponies but are smaller than the American horses I am used to. And are the sizes I have, which are ponies. No offense intended. Should have just said equines.
ما شاء الله تبارك الله أحسن الخالقين
Génial! La liberté de travailler.
красавчик жигит дай ааллах здоровье
erlik oknebaev Подписывайтесь на наши ВИДЕО m.czcams.com/users/horseslc
Amazing!
Хорошая манёвра поднашку дал и выпрыгнул умный человек
Bohosh Zakirov Подписывайтесь на наши ВИДЕО m.czcams.com/users/horseslc
Didn’t see that takedown coming 😆
😎
Wrestling is a traditional Mongolian sport.
Love how you think it's cool for a horse to be abused and in discomfort, so cool...
@@shy5551 get off your high horse
@@HeavyOrdnance just because it's tradition, doesn't make it okay. And thats, that
Крассава
Talas Talas Подписывайтесь на наши ВИДЕО m.czcams.com/users/horseslc
Советую всем любителям путешествий посетить монгольскую провинцию зимой. Получите незабываемые впечатления. Очень скучаю по Эрдэнэту и другим местам, в которых проходил армейскую службу. Большой привет всем кампанам! Найрамдал, байярта!
❤😂😂😂
The horse be like: but I wanna roam free! Free!
Human: Hang on, I am not hurting you, but you won't get away from me either! There, now roam!😂
The coat of that horse looked wonderful and healthy.
And the way he was put down playfuly and fast with no harm done was wow!🎉 Simply a wow video🎉❤
Why would my great grand parents left, I have no idea, but it is what it is.
Ну красава мололец.
камера времени Подписывайтесь на наши ВИДЕО m.czcams.com/users/horseslc
I am so tall, that if I got on one of those horses, my legs would hang down far enough on each side, that I could help him walk. 😁
less than he thinks he is :)
Anerican& Europeans always say that. But come to Mongolia and ride one of those.
@@user-fk3ht9fq7k I would like to go to Mongolia. It seems like a great place to visit. And the people seem like really nice people, who still have moral values and honor. I might look like a giraffe riding a zebra though. 🤣 I have a very tall horse. Almost need a ladder to get on.
Really interesting!
Beautiful
Well, that was something.
Yes... it's abuse
@@shy5551 in that case riding a horse is an abuse all together, pretty much every civilization has had their fair share of riding and taming horses. And it is hard to top a Mongolian's love for their horses.
@@shy5551 yes. I absolutely agree.
The actual brute force.
better than slowly torturing them in fenses they are still free and happy
the nation of horse and archery! beautiful!
Not at all beautiful. It is brutality. Nothing pretty about the pain and fear these horses have to endure.
@@jj_hoolio dont talk to me softy
@@jj_hoolio we love them we grow up with them they are wild horses they can leave whenever they want but they dont wanna know why they love us to horse need to repeat that proces 2 to 3 times in there lifetime and they are free you guys dont know anything
Яанзын яанзын :) гадаад хүмүүс Гайхаад байдаг шүү монголчууд ямар улсууд байдагыг мэдэж аваг
You guys got a fiesty one. As mean as it seems, that horse can easily crush bone. Very skilled and knowledgeable guy that kept to its side and held the ear. I only hope you guys share happiness after.
Hello Alvaro, Happiness is all around in Mongolia! Thank you for your knowledge and experience based informative comment! You are the champion!
I hope somebody does that to you
выдающийся! продолжай тяжелую работу!
Mongolians are the experts when it comes to horsemanship.
@@Boop_noodle8537 don't teach your dad to fix a car, toddler
Super! 👍👍👍
😂😂😂😂my man just ..”manned” him a horse
Красавчик.
Вы кто по национальности. Полагаю либо из центральной азии или из кавказа где также силен культ лошади. Как монголу мне очень интересен ваш способ укрощения и обучения лошадей.
Мухит Абдрахманов Подписывайтесь на наши ВИДЕО m.czcams.com/users/horseslc
ippon!!!
😃😃😃
when i grow up i wanna be mongolian
U can try herdman life xD
lmao
Thanks for letting me know you want to be a animal abuser when you "grow up". Great head start!
To abuse horses? Nice life goal
@@nellbady7809you havent seen abuse if you think that is
Настоящий наездник взял и сел и все,коленями хорошо держит и равновесие
wow, beutifull place..i hope go there sometimes..insyaAllah..
I can not believe my eyes
That was badass
You mean abuser?
Not at all no
@@JesusLopez-cg3bt leave the troll he's been trying to actively offend us Mongolians throughout this thread. I would normally don't care if ppl badmouth about Mongolians, but disrespecting our love for our horses is unacceptable
@@shy5551 Agreed
Keep living your life as you see fit.
I wonder what the horses they're riding think of all this lol
Horsrmen?
Вот настайший жгит!!
Дамир Кубатов Подписывайтесь на наши ВИДЕО m.czcams.com/users/horseslc
yeahhh new ride
I’m here from Allen tsai’s Mulan video. Didn’t know about the Mongolian horses.