Aside from the fact that they wear clothing that uses fecal matter as a soak and dye, and they dont clean it at all during the creation process, or after, when someone is wearing it. Aside from the fact that they dump trash in uncovered sewer holes, and people climb in there with bare feed and hand to pull trash from their sewer system. Aside from the fact that India still has slavery AND a caste system... Yeah, India is super great. ***SARCASM***
Kalpana is one of the biggest and best school supply makers since I started to go to school here in India, Glad to see they are still making good stuff for our kids. There are few industries in India who would only employ the poorest workforce from villages and provide them employment and basic necessities, also clean water and schools if there is non, as these jobs are menial jobs they start earning from the first day and can improve productivity in a very short time. I am business major and commerce graduate I have done numerous research and even started my own business from -1200 rupees. I sold the company in 5 years and moved away to chase other dreams.
You can make out that this video has been shot in India, where I hail from -- you can discern this from the racial characteristics of the people, their attire, as well as from the industrial environment in which the video was shot. When the West complains about the volume of carbon output by populous countries like India and China, they must keep in mind that not only do these countries lead the world in the recycling industry (almost every thing is repurposed and recycled -- paper, metal, cardboard, plastic, fabric, etc), but they produce less carbon and less material waste *PER CAPITA* , *simply because they use less resources per capita* . When I was a graduate student in the US, *I was appalled at how much resources a single person would consume* , in terms of disposable items, single use items, cosmetics, toiletries, as also in terms of packaging material. It was *UTTERLY SINFUL* environmentally.
...and? None of the US's rivers look like the Ganges. No one is perfect. Everyone can step up and do better. Trying to deride an entire country based on what you experienced in a localized place as a grad student is just as disgusting and misleading (and racist) as saying all of India's air is smog. As far as I can tell, the USA started recognizing the importance of protecting environments, recycling, and other movements to reduce consumption of products. That doesn't indicate the USA is better in any way, just that it started things. Yes the started the commercialized mass production of consumables, which means they saw the effects first and sounded the warning. That doesn't indicate that India or China is in any way behind or less, just that we're all at different places. How about we work together to make changes that affect everyone, instead of throwing shade because it's popular? We have one earth. We share oceans. We share air. The trees in my Pacific Northwest consume the carbon emissions of Asia that travel across the Pacific. We are all connected. Team Trees and Team Seas may have started with USA CZcamsrs, but they're internationally supported. We can all do better. Time to step up.
@@Undomaranel his/her's is a fair point. People in the US and western world love shitting on poor countries like India, Nigeria, Tchad, Indonesia and their pollution problems while producing far more waste products and shipping the waste off to poor countries to dispose off. And why invoke the condition of the ganges? Didn't that river in Ohio catch fire 13 times in a span of 100 years or so?
Amazing how every racist here would rather have them unemployed and dead but not working because they themselves have miserable lives so thinks everyone else does too. Maybe we need to remind the brits to return $45 trillion they stole from us.
I love how you are trying to criticize the author while being completly wrong. tell me you're unhappy in life without telling me you're unhappy in life
@@memeju1ce I hope there is but I’m wall to wall barely getting my own job done. We have a sustainability committee and all they do is add more work on our small staff. They are, ironically, unsustainable.
@@jfrazz9729 well, i wish you luck with your job! especially with covid and everything going on, it’s been a nightmare on workers and i hope you’re coping alright :)
❤Love to see under paid and over worked laborers. It gives me the hope that I also can start a business with little money and take advantage of such hard workers giving up everything else so they can work for me and only feed there family a bag of rice a week👍
Essentially. It helps bring more attention to the full video and encourages people to move on to that one if they’re interested in the short. It’s effective and makes sense from a marketing perspective.
@@ShatteredGlass916 Exactly. Stupidity combined with lack of respect to their "customers". Meaning, their viewers. Out of principle, I don't "like and subscribe" to such channels.
The indians are very good at any type of low tech manufacturing. 🌹🌹When we recycle, it's high tech and you have to wonder how this is helping the environment.
I wish they'd pin a link to the full video in their description - more people would watch the full video (only 5-6 minutes) if they did so! I searched "paper making 500 years buisness insider" but sometimes, you just don't have the patience haha.
Just so awesome, I absolutely adore hand made paper with flower petals in them, I've been wanting to learn to make hand made paper forever - greetings from NYC!! 😄🗽🤗💖📖
I work in this industry.. Everyone needs paper products Paper products costs .. I’ve received another pay raise.. Thank you consumers please keep ordering on line..
I find it interesting or Hypocrite that how Insider refers to the Japanese ink makers as "craftspeople," "artisans," and "experts," while the INDIAN people in this video who work just as expertly and deftly are simply termed as "workers."
Love how the video cuts off mid-sentence. Really leaves you wa..........
The narrator grabbed the paper before running off to the toilet.
@@captainwin6333 😂👍👍
But I want to know mo-
You are so tr......
…sted.
You can already tell by how thick they're making it that this is like artist quality paper. Some bits even looked thick enough to be canvas.
I think this is paper for aqarel most figh qualitet
They get a looot thinner once the water is pressed out. But the dried sheets def looked like sketchbook paper
Thickness doesn't mean better
This is the literal meaning of “I’m makin paper”
@Kai A It’s used through plenty of different songs to inadvertently state that one is making money.
Excellent 🤣🤣🤣 just superb
The sad part they don't get paid for that hard work. That's real hard labor for little pay - respect to the workers
I'd like to see the finished result...
Watch the full video, posted January 8th on this channel.
@@PM_82 link?
The finished resu-
@@Qui7422 "on this channel"
@@Comfy_Bed I'm not going through all these videos to find that. But yeah I searched it and watch it already thanks tho
“They do this one THOUSAND times”💀
Job security
@bussinessinsider y'all really need to start putting links to the full video
Honestly, India is amazing
Very innovative people.
Aside from the fact that they wear clothing that uses fecal matter as a soak and dye, and they dont clean it at all during the creation process, or after, when someone is wearing it. Aside from the fact that they dump trash in uncovered sewer holes, and people climb in there with bare feed and hand to pull trash from their sewer system. Aside from the fact that India still has slavery AND a caste system... Yeah, India is super great. ***SARCASM***
Kalpana is one of the biggest and best school supply makers since I started to go to school here in India, Glad to see they are still making good stuff for our kids. There are few industries in India who would only employ the poorest workforce from villages and provide them employment and basic necessities, also clean water and schools if there is non, as these jobs are menial jobs they start earning from the first day and can improve productivity in a very short time. I am business major and commerce graduate I have done numerous research and even started my own business from -1200 rupees. I sold the company in 5 years and moved away to chase other dreams.
You can make out that this video has been shot in India, where I hail from -- you can discern this from the racial characteristics of the people, their attire, as well as from the industrial environment in which the video was shot.
When the West complains about the volume of carbon output by populous countries like India and China, they must keep in mind that not only do these countries lead the world in the recycling industry (almost every thing is repurposed and recycled -- paper, metal, cardboard, plastic, fabric, etc), but they produce less carbon and less material waste *PER CAPITA* , *simply because they use less resources per capita* .
When I was a graduate student in the US, *I was appalled at how much resources a single person would consume* , in terms of disposable items, single use items, cosmetics, toiletries, as also in terms of packaging material. It was *UTTERLY SINFUL* environmentally.
It specifies Sanganer which is a town near Jaipur (absorbed into Jaipur at this point) so the first paragraph isn't needed
...and? None of the US's rivers look like the Ganges.
No one is perfect. Everyone can step up and do better. Trying to deride an entire country based on what you experienced in a localized place as a grad student is just as disgusting and misleading (and racist) as saying all of India's air is smog.
As far as I can tell, the USA started recognizing the importance of protecting environments, recycling, and other movements to reduce consumption of products. That doesn't indicate the USA is better in any way, just that it started things. Yes the started the commercialized mass production of consumables, which means they saw the effects first and sounded the warning. That doesn't indicate that India or China is in any way behind or less, just that we're all at different places.
How about we work together to make changes that affect everyone, instead of throwing shade because it's popular? We have one earth. We share oceans. We share air. The trees in my Pacific Northwest consume the carbon emissions of Asia that travel across the Pacific. We are all connected. Team Trees and Team Seas may have started with USA CZcamsrs, but they're internationally supported.
We can all do better. Time to step up.
@@Undomaranel his/her's is a fair point. People in the US and western world love shitting on poor countries like India, Nigeria, Tchad, Indonesia and their pollution problems while producing far more waste products and shipping the waste off to poor countries to dispose off.
And why invoke the condition of the ganges? Didn't that river in Ohio catch fire 13 times in a span of 100 years or so?
Ahh yes. India certainly contributes less waste by not using tissue to clean their bum; They just use their hand instead.
you say this yet in some of those countries their own water is polluted to hell
"They do this 1000 times"
Those poor souls
Not poor souls, say blessings because they have job, they getting paid for it and learning the process at the same time.
@@One2k paid $0.01 a day.
@@melodyjohnson4850 *what ELSE should they be doing?*
NOTHING?
Like You?
🤨
Amazing how every racist here would rather have them unemployed and dead but not working because they themselves have miserable lives so thinks everyone else does too. Maybe we need to remind the brits to return $45 trillion they stole from us.
I just cant help but feel sorry for them
Super interesting! I’d love to get a couple sheets of this paper! ❤️
I still remember when in middle school and during one of our art classes we made paper, I really enjoyed that process
after watching Ascendance of a Bookworm, this felt like nostalgia lol. such a great anime!
yes i love that
And that's how a Plumbus is made
Pretty cool how a video about handmade paper is all about the machines that make the handmade paper.
Signs that we have gone just too far folks. These are the trades we need to cherish and champion.
Show some of the finished product
Loved the look of the finished product. Oh wait they never showed us 🙄
“Made by hand” proceeds to list off all the heavy industrial equipment being used
That's still handmade.
I love how you are trying to criticize the author while being completly wrong. tell me you're unhappy in life without telling me you're unhappy in life
Some people are such sourpuss... Probably an anti-social sitting in his mom's basement drinking soda.
My heart stopped when that man's hand was on the paper cutting machine to take out the sliced paper.........
And here in my town they don’t recycle shredded paper anymore, it’s straight to the landfill
what a waste (pun intended)! is there any way to report it?
@@memeju1ce I hope there is but I’m wall to wall barely getting my own job done. We have a sustainability committee and all they do is add more work on our small staff. They are, ironically, unsustainable.
@@jfrazz9729 well, i wish you luck with your job! especially with covid and everything going on, it’s been a nightmare on workers and i hope you’re coping alright :)
@@memeju1ce thanks!
That would be good paper for counterfeiting money
Tht one dude hit the corner like an evil villain 💀🥀👌
❤Love to see under paid and over worked laborers.
It gives me the hope that
I also can start a business with little money and take advantage of such hard workers giving up everything else so they can work for me and only feed there family a bag of rice a week👍
*made by hand*
The machine: am I a joke to you
Impressive results
Very interesting, nice :)
The cutter being slanted is so smart it ensures that all the paper gets cut evenly.. That's cool.. Lol
This is awesome 👍
Wow thw finished product looks so good!
so you cut 58 seconds of 1 month old video and reposted it for more views or what?...
Exactly.
Essentially. It helps bring more attention to the full video and encourages people to move on to that one if they’re interested in the short. It’s effective and makes sense from a marketing perspective.
@@Sursie_Metzger i would like to agree, but they didn't even leave the full link on description
@@ShatteredGlass916 Exactly. Stupidity combined with lack of respect to their "customers". Meaning, their viewers. Out of principle, I don't "like and subscribe" to such channels.
I wouldn't have seen it otherwise...
beautiful ! super paper real paper
The indians are very good at any type of low tech manufacturing. 🌹🌹When we recycle, it's high tech and you have to wonder how this is helping the environment.
This is cool 👌😁
I wish they'd pin a link to the full video in their description - more people would watch the full video (only 5-6 minutes) if they did so! I searched "paper making 500 years buisness insider" but sometimes, you just don't have the patience haha.
Wow! I would have loved seeing the whole thing.
LOVE seeing communities repurposing things that would have turned to waste. GREAT JOB!!!
I love to watch this process. It's mesmerizing!
This look like a satisfying job
Love this its awesome
We watched these kind of stuff in school sometimes, would like to see the whole process
Just so awesome, I absolutely adore hand made paper with flower petals in them, I've been wanting to learn to make hand made paper forever - greetings from NYC!! 😄🗽🤗💖📖
Looks incredibly efficient 🙃
Tradition is EVERYTHING.💚🌎💚
Wow that's cool
We made paper in a class & flower petals were a common thing to add.
Some unusual things added were dryer lint & powdered cedar bark.
Awesome
This is gorgeous paper. I love it !!
nice safety in the end
Even though the video cut midsentence, I’ve been seeing a lot of your videos recently and every single one of them have been really good content. 👍
Nice I've learned something
Lovely
SO COOL!!!
Beautiful paper.
I could watch this ALL DAY.
Amazing
Thank You Hon.
😍❤😍.........👌..........🙏🙏🙏🙏
Amazing.
I love to write on beautiful paper.
I've ran a paper cutter like that. They're really fun. The knife makes such a satisfying sound. Sounds like a scifi plasma gun
Why put this on shorts?
Because it is a short of the video posted January 8th
To show American heritage of hard working Americans in America 🤠
@@tanner882 except this isn’t in America…we just dump it all in a landfill
This has got a real Rick and morty feel to it
Beautiful
I learned how to do book binding, this makes me happy 😁
Wow
awesome
That's really satisfying
if you're a worker over there, it's frustrating lmao.
Nothing gets wasted
When I were young ,my school book taught how to do the paper.
Nice
Is love to see the whole video!!!
Cool
Man its impressive how old a hydraulic press has been around so long since 16th century. Some technology never grows old.
That was very interesting
I make my paper out of dryer lint, in a very similar way. This paper is precious to me.
I’ve made paper by hand before. I would love to work somewhere like this. Exhausting but satisfying
OMG...... it's gorgeous.....i wanna buy................m❤️💗❤️💗
the little bit that never gets used in the final batch because it keeps getting cut off:
👁👄👁
Wow.
Watched this 10x before I understood 😆
Makes me think about Ascendance of a Bookworm...
Hey, hold on a sec. The title reads, "...made by hand..."
But what are those big machines for then?
~Cheers, from Michigan
Handmade doesn't mean with no machines.
No any tree is harmed in this process.
This video ends right bef…
There is an anime called "ascendance of a bookworm" where the protagonist makes her own paper. I was curious what the process looks like irl, so 😊
Beautiful paper with the roses
I work in this industry..
Everyone needs paper products
Paper products costs
.. I’ve received another pay raise..
Thank you consumers please keep ordering on line..
Omg! His hand so close to the cutter!! Holy shit!
Hard work!
That is a true labor of love
Enough technology to be effective but not over kill. More people than machines.
Add an and then to the end of this and you got a perfect look reminds me of how every kitkat is made from kitkats
Me: so what are they making?
Also me: they making a...stay tune for next video 🤣
I find it interesting or Hypocrite that how Insider refers to the Japanese ink makers as "craftspeople," "artisans," and "experts," while the INDIAN people in this video who work just as expertly and deftly are simply termed as "workers."
I would love some of this paper.
I love how they say the paper is made by hand yet half of what you see is machinery
Whoa!
I always wonder in what country this kind of work is being conducted in.
Watched from Washington DC, USA
Ascendance of Bookworm…