Malcolm Douglas - Australia - Men Of The Desert (1983)

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  • čas přidán 30. 11. 2020
  • Another journey with the Kukadja Aboriginal people into the Great Sandy Desert. The men take Malcolm to the water holes and hunting places where they survived in their younger days as nomads.

Komentáře • 183

  • @mobius9119
    @mobius9119 Před 3 lety +79

    so frank and straightforward, nothing against modern docs whatsoever, but there's something about this old school style of filming

  • @redhammer9910
    @redhammer9910 Před 2 lety +60

    l am struck by this video. Early 1970's I worked in the great Sandy desert drilling exploration, this video brings it all back. Great doco, magical people, all of it true. Should be on the list of Aussie icons. The tribals, their history is incredible and how long they have carried their spiritual beliefs and what that means to the oral history of humanity is of incredible value.. Not just to academics, all of us.

    • @Headwind-1
      @Headwind-1 Před 9 měsíci +2

      yea very good . . .

    • @sonsofthewestredwhiteblue5317
      @sonsofthewestredwhiteblue5317 Před 9 měsíci

      Well said bro. It’s a shame so many Aussies have allowed themselves to be poisoned against Aboriginals as a people and write them off as untermensch because of the well documented issues many of them have with substance abuse and ‘integration/assimilation’ whatever those terms truly mean.
      If Aboriginals truly do represent the social and cultural pariahs the more narrow minded of our ilk like to regard them as, then it’s entirely because of the ‘me first’, drink the kool-aid, “blend in with the herd at all costs” mentality compatriots and forebears who only ever take the time to consider Aboriginal Australia within the context of how much they love bludging of white folks and how soon they’d all drink themselves to death if we’d let them…..

    • @MichelleWardley
      @MichelleWardley Před 9 měsíci +5

      He was a legend because he made his personal willingness to #understand

  • @stephentaege6255
    @stephentaege6255 Před rokem +6

    There's that sweat heart JOAWDY riding shot gun in Malcolm's LandCruiser now in 2023 I have identical KELPIE dusty who just had 10 birthday this video is so amazing my favourite love and respect to everyone in this video 🤠🐨🐨🦘🦘👍

  • @godisanissan7407
    @godisanissan7407 Před 4 měsíci +3

    Nearly 40 years ago i spent a year hitchhiking around Oz. Approximately similiar route the grey nomads take today. From the highest mountain in Tasmania to Cape York, Thursday island, Magnetic island and Rottnest island, top of Ayers rock to the bottom of Wolf creek crater, an underground mine in Queensland to surfing Kalbarri point and staying in the only building habitable in Wittenoom, i wandered your land with great joy. Now i sit in my lazaboy still travelling around the great red continent you call home, by watching these completely priceless videos made by Malcom Douglas of days and men long gone. Many thanks to all involved.

  • @joncameron3720
    @joncameron3720 Před 7 měsíci +2

    Rest easy Malcom and brothers if only Aussies understood and respected fully how awesomely knowledgable and incredibly spiritually wealthy and content these beautiful strong tribes once wandered and thrived in and on a true heaven on earth.no government no police no tax no money.just family the land and the spirits..of sky and land.Thankyou Malcom and boys.bloody proper Aussie legends.pure Original gold.take me too the bush please.permanent.❤❤❤.

  • @craigadavies7963
    @craigadavies7963 Před 3 lety +37

    Malcolm Douglas sure was a champion bushman , perhaps the smartest thing he did was to befriend the local Aboriginal people who are the true masters of the Bush.
    Malcolm was at home anywhere ,be lt the rivers ,the ocean & mangroves, or the desert . Many have tried, but to date few men can even compare to Malcome Douglas at surviving in the vast Australian desert landscapes .

  • @kongchangfan2237
    @kongchangfan2237 Před 3 lety +52

    Of all of Malcolms films, i like these the most, where hes travelling together with the idigenous people through their beloved tribesland. They're showing him the tricks and skills on how to survive in this rough land. Far better than his countless fishing clips :D (no offense)

  • @paulbroderick4217
    @paulbroderick4217 Před 3 lety +16

    How can anyone not lke this???Malcolm Douglas specials are a great source of information of an Australia that is now gone.

    • @James-kv6kb
      @James-kv6kb Před rokem

      Probably certain groups who want us all to believe that the genocide wiped out all the Aboriginal people when we all know that wasn't the case

  • @colta51
    @colta51 Před 3 lety +15

    Australia misses you Mal!

  • @charliepearce8767
    @charliepearce8767 Před 3 lety +25

    My father and I renovated 3 of these old mud homes in the 70s.
    There was no work around in the day and towns so he bought us a job fixing them up.
    Long time between pay days ...only got payed when finished and sold these homes.
    Smart man my dad and always found someway to earn money when things were tough.

    • @driver3025
      @driver3025 Před 3 lety +7

      Good man.

    • @jeffe6338
      @jeffe6338 Před 3 lety +8

      Thanks for sharing.Respect to your dad

    • @charliepearce8767
      @charliepearce8767 Před 3 lety +5

      @@jeffe6338 Thank you.
      The Greatest man to ever walk this planet in my eyes.

    • @MichelleWardley
      @MichelleWardley Před 9 měsíci +1

      He sure was down to earth and accepted himself as a part of the ecology. SOMETHING WE ALL NEED TO DO.😮❤❤❤

    • @charliepearce8767
      @charliepearce8767 Před 9 měsíci

      @@MichelleWardley
      I couldn't have said what you said any better..
      He loved life, working, and the love from others around him.
      He was always concerned for others, going out of his way to help if he could.

  • @rastusbojangles
    @rastusbojangles Před 4 měsíci +1

    These are priceless slices into earlier times. Malcom Douglas is an aussie treasure. God rest his soul.

  • @hahaha9076
    @hahaha9076 Před rokem +3

    Any wonder the Australian aboriginal are the longest surviving people on earth.
    Malcolm did a wonderful thing bringing us together.

  • @davidviner5783
    @davidviner5783 Před 3 lety +26

    What a gem! This series of outback adventures are exactly what's needed as we endure a lockdown.

  • @websmash9527
    @websmash9527 Před rokem +9

    This man is an Australian icon and legend, I would love to come home from school and watch Malcolm iv always loved the introduction music.

  • @koskey06
    @koskey06 Před rokem +4

    As a 34 American Male in 2023.....I would pay ANYTHING/ Do anything to be able to travel with these guys and learn. Today if someone was to do something like this, they would pack/carry enough water and food and would NEED so many comfort things....

  • @translumination2002
    @translumination2002 Před 3 lety +22

    What an amazing record of Aboriginal desert life. I would love to go out in the desert and be with these guys.

  • @Antipodean33
    @Antipodean33 Před rokem +10

    Out of all the tribes here in Oz I think these desert dwellers are possibly some of the greatest survivalists on the face of the earth. To survive and thrive out there without clothing (night time can get bitterly cold) and with just spears, boomerangs and stone tools is a remarkable feat

    • @robertmorris4784
      @robertmorris4784 Před rokem +6

      True.. My Dad got to go on a trip with Malcolm, along with Timmy Tjapanadi when based at Kiwirrkurra in 1988. My Dad said he was wearing all of his clothes, good sleeping bag, woollen blanket in a swag and he didn't get a minute of sleep overnight due to the bitter cold. Timmy slept with his back to the fire wearing only an old pair of shorts, no complaints. The true bushmen are incredibly tough. I missed out on this particular trip due to being away at boarding school.

    • @James-kv6kb
      @James-kv6kb Před rokem +3

      Yes the coastal Aborigines had water fish all sorts of stuff but these guys in the desert had almost nothing

    • @leswhynin913
      @leswhynin913 Před rokem +3

      The Inuit people of the arctic give any survivalists a run for their money.

    • @nathanadrian7797
      @nathanadrian7797 Před 9 měsíci +3

      @@leswhynin913 Well said! I think the high Arctic is the toughest place to survive, it has no wood, no shelter, and you must be always wary of Polar Bears and Wolves! In summer, the bugs will torture you and drive you nuts in short order!

  • @larryparis925
    @larryparis925 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Fantastic documentary. Entertaining + highly informative. Well done. Many thanks to the Aborigines, Malcolm Douglas, and Advartis Videos.

  • @JeremyPayne
    @JeremyPayne Před 3 lety +12

    Binge watching all if these, watched five now.

  • @worldorthoorthopaedicsurge6147
    @worldorthoorthopaedicsurge6147 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Extraordinary contribution to pur understanding of these wonderful people.

  • @ArtVandelayOfficial
    @ArtVandelayOfficial Před 3 lety +6

    I used to watch these as a kid

  • @moonboy5851
    @moonboy5851 Před 3 lety +6

    I love Malcolm Douglas. He doesn’t f*** around.

  • @Linkmyssing
    @Linkmyssing Před 3 lety +14

    I remember watching Mal when I was a boy. Wonderful stuff. I have to admit I enjoy them more now. As a kid I probably just didn’t get it. Different interests. Legend

  • @michaelbutler1557
    @michaelbutler1557 Před 5 měsíci +1

    No fancy wrapped paint jobs of over the top sponsoring or gimmicks on that truck. Just an Ampol sponsorship decal. Love these videos.

  • @lewdards1127
    @lewdards1127 Před 2 lety +9

    this is awesome, its such a shame that the last nomadic aboriginals have come into community living but im glad that their ways have been documented and preserved by malcolm and his crew so future generations can see how they lived.

    • @MichelleWardley
      @MichelleWardley Před 9 měsíci

      That's not quite true. A lot go back out to country.

  • @scottpaine8152
    @scottpaine8152 Před 2 lety +4

    He was a top bloke and loved a bit of jazz flute!

  • @jessewilliamson3178
    @jessewilliamson3178 Před 3 lety +24

    Thank you so very much dude, it’s so special to find such an intimate and and genuine capture of the lives of pre-colonised aboriginal peoples lives, traditions past on and perfected since for countless years. Such a gem thank you

    • @advartisvideos4329
      @advartisvideos4329  Před 3 lety +1

      Glad you enjoyed it!

    • @jessewilliamson3178
      @jessewilliamson3178 Před rokem +2

      @@James-kv6kb I can be both; smart and informal :) I can speak exactly how I feel expresses me & my meaning, and if you take interpret it differently then understand that’s your own perception of my words, and not my message.

    • @James-kv6kb
      @James-kv6kb Před rokem

      @@jessewilliamson3178 im smart and informal well most generations worked out that you use one or the other you're either speaking in a formal sense or a more relaxed way but I feel like I'm getting far too complicated here for someone born after 1990 again have a pleasant day

    • @borninvincible
      @borninvincible Před 9 měsíci

      @@James-kv6kbI bet you are fun to be around. instead of attacking the flawed precolonized comment, you went for something more juvenile

  • @Wacoal34d
    @Wacoal34d Před 3 lety +15

    Great stuff, a different vibe from Bush Tucker Man, but a good complement to that series, great how TV produced such quality content back in the eighties. Both series rely heavily on indigenous know how, very interesting

  • @danclaynz
    @danclaynz Před rokem +2

    Thought I'd watch this for a minute, ended up watching the whole episode. Such a great authentic insight into indigenous culture, and an important archive.

  • @xMilesxHighxClubx
    @xMilesxHighxClubx Před 3 lety +5

    This is so cool!

  • @theriffguy8237
    @theriffguy8237 Před rokem +2

    MD is a national treasure.

  • @v0w1x2
    @v0w1x2 Před 9 měsíci

    Great to see these docos again, which I watched when new in the ‘70s.
    I find it hard to believe that many of these tribal people will maintain these skills now…

  • @chrishanby87
    @chrishanby87 Před rokem +4

    A life well lived

  • @stevew4260
    @stevew4260 Před 2 lety +2

    Thank You

  • @solo3071
    @solo3071 Před 3 lety +3

    Very interesting, really enjoyed thanks

  • @milan-qx8yr
    @milan-qx8yr Před 2 lety +14

    Respect to the aboriginal people of Australia

    • @ola3100
      @ola3100 Před rokem +4

      They are beautiful people.

    • @James-kv6kb
      @James-kv6kb Před rokem

      ​@@ola3100 they were unfortunately they were

  • @leemcalister4452
    @leemcalister4452 Před 3 lety +5

    Brilliant

  • @sylvianulpinditj4133
    @sylvianulpinditj4133 Před rokem +1

    These are strong and traditional men they remind me of my dad

  • @bernardspillane5948
    @bernardspillane5948 Před 3 lety +2

    thank you

  • @Headwind-1
    @Headwind-1 Před 9 měsíci +2

    i love the hollowed out boat launch with the guys still onboard the front went underwater . . .I would love to know exactly how they did it . .hahaha .

    • @Headwind-1
      @Headwind-1 Před 9 měsíci

      my boomarang won't come back . . . .

    • @trumby7822
      @trumby7822 Před 9 měsíci +1

      It's a hitting boomerang 🪃 use for battle but also for bush Tucker kangaroo turkey and digging .

  • @joegibbs5436
    @joegibbs5436 Před 3 lety +6

    Really enjoyed this mate thankyou

  • @videodjsweetuk
    @videodjsweetuk Před 3 lety +8

    I am hhookkeddd on these ace vidss. Merci bbocoooo....

  • @anonymousinternet8183
    @anonymousinternet8183 Před 3 lety +7

    Extremely innocently funny people

    • @snowflakemelter1172
      @snowflakemelter1172 Před 2 lety +1

      The " noble savage" myth.

    • @asamiyashin444
      @asamiyashin444 Před 2 lety +2

      I'm tired of people throwing the sentence "the noble savage myth" to every person who says good things about tribal people. I mean, it's just abusive and dishonest. Don't they realize that we can use that kind of joker card cliche on everything? If someone talks positively about technology "the myth of progress" can be said. If someone talks negatively about tribal peoples "the myth of the brutal savage" can be said, and so on. But that is lazy because one is not thinking in depth nor giving arguments or evidences. Which ones are the actual myths? That is the question. And the debate is still there.
      Some people see "progress" as something good and they see tribes by the myth of the brutal savage, nature as something evil which must be overcome. On the contrary, some people see nature as intrinsecally good and tribal people as generally nice and with a very cool cultural values. That doesn't mean that we see them as "noble" or saints, or that we "romanticize nature". If you hate nature and tribes so much it's your choice. But abusive generalizations like throwing the sentence "the myth of the noble savage" to every person who likes tribal way of life or says nice things about tribes is a form of psychological abuse. It's cheating, it's like trying to wipe out all the words in favour of tribes. Indirect censorship. And yes, that kind of people usually believe in cultural evolution and they worship "science" (the myth of the noble scientist?) the superiority of civilized people (the myth of the noble civilized), all of them myths.
      The question here is, are actually these people funny and innocent? Because if they are and it can be proven there is no myth here.

    • @asamiyashin444
      @asamiyashin444 Před rokem

      @@FrankieSIM76 Were you there to see that? I doubt it. But it's conforting to think like that, right?

  • @faniefaze
    @faniefaze Před 3 lety +3

    Malcolm Douglas, Robinson Crusoe of the Australian dessert.

  • @worldorthoorthopaedicsurge6147

    Great photography

  • @jeffe6338
    @jeffe6338 Před 3 lety +8

    The intro music is a killer

    • @rosylang7540
      @rosylang7540 Před 3 lety +1

      i just thought the same thing, it's like nail on a chalk board lol

  • @helenm2169
    @helenm2169 Před 3 lety +3

    i love the intro music

  • @alwynvanwyk1851
    @alwynvanwyk1851 Před 9 měsíci

    What a nice video...
    Like towards the end when the ouk was pulling and playing with Malcolm's beard... Nice fat larvae /worms, wow.... Must be similar to the taste of the Mopane worm in Southern Africa....

  • @kylefenrick9168
    @kylefenrick9168 Před rokem

    Amazing.

  • @MauT850
    @MauT850 Před 3 lety +4

    R.i.p mr. DandooGoogaroo

  • @chloeew4627
    @chloeew4627 Před rokem +4

    No Bruce Pasco in sight. He is proberly helping out with the harvest 😂😂😂😂

    • @James-kv6kb
      @James-kv6kb Před rokem

      Imagine how long he would last out there with his white pasty skin .

  • @jamesa7506
    @jamesa7506 Před 2 lety +3

    None of their boomerangs came back to them! I guess I've been using mine correctly all along.

    • @marcusbell7703
      @marcusbell7703 Před 2 lety +6

      Hehe, me too.
      But the hunting boomerang was never meant to come back. The boomerang that came back was for scaring birds and animals out of their hiding place.
      Well, that's what an old black fella told me a long time ago. He seemed nice, and it made sense.

    • @alwynvanwyk1851
      @alwynvanwyk1851 Před 9 měsíci

      A boomerang that doesn't come back, is a fucking stick, man....

  • @oreganozane8925
    @oreganozane8925 Před 3 lety +3

    you could use the shovel to cook it on

  • @pirmuhammad1579
    @pirmuhammad1579 Před 3 lety +2

    Dunya k itehas mai isa pehle bar howa ha☺️

  • @thespacenoise
    @thespacenoise Před rokem

    awesome

  • @MossbergFats
    @MossbergFats Před rokem +2

    What I wouldn’t give to spend a week with the aborigines people. Not that I have anything but it’d still be a treat. If everyone in the world could spend a week with these guys I guarantee the world would be an awesome place to live

    • @James-kv6kb
      @James-kv6kb Před rokem +1

      Unfortunately now they would just bulshit you and take all your money . None of these elders would be left

    • @MossbergFats
      @MossbergFats Před rokem

      @@James-kv6kb do u speak from experience, please explain.

    • @jeffreystorer4966
      @jeffreystorer4966 Před rokem

      @@MossbergFats blackfellas are people some good some bad like everyone else ,the old timer's you reap what you sow ,

    • @MossbergFats
      @MossbergFats Před rokem

      @@jeffreystorer4966 r u an aussie?

    • @jeffreystorer4966
      @jeffreystorer4966 Před rokem

      @@MossbergFats yep have spent bit of time working in bush, with some good blackfellas,some good some bad just like everyone else ,it's hard to believe how hard those fella's in that film are , modern times people could not cope with what they doing meself including,the world has moved on

  • @rockydennis7861
    @rockydennis7861 Před 3 lety +5

    I'm naming my first born son Dundoo Doogaroo.

  • @kmariappan6221
    @kmariappan6221 Před 3 lety +5

    This Tamil people used this type of instrument in tamil nadu India

    • @James-kv6kb
      @James-kv6kb Před rokem

      That's because you're related to the Aboriginal people they went north and populated your country

  • @Yourdoomawaitsyou
    @Yourdoomawaitsyou Před rokem +1

    I looooooove Jardi , He's such a good dogotron.

  • @chuisamen
    @chuisamen Před 3 lety +2

    Nou mis ek Müritz , het selfde gedoen lekker man.

  • @buttvader
    @buttvader Před 3 lety +2

    Dundoo dugaroo was related to Mick Dundee?

  • @pootytangnl
    @pootytangnl Před 3 lety +3

    Sand iguana is confused IM I NOT GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT? hahaha

  • @australiaprisonisland9156

    Not the fires again. They're in my homes direction.

  • @anonymousinternet8183
    @anonymousinternet8183 Před 3 lety +2

    The tribe men

  • @mnj640
    @mnj640 Před 9 měsíci +2

    Dunno if burying a tyre deep in the ground takes minimum of effort.

    • @alwynvanwyk1851
      @alwynvanwyk1851 Před 9 měsíci +1

      It's the only way if you don't have another anchoring point...

    • @robroy6804
      @robroy6804 Před 8 měsíci

      some time the sand is that had its like concrete you have 2 piss on it if you dont have lot of water

  • @australiaprisonisland9156

    Top tucker. Nevermind Macca's and KFC. I'm going outback.

  • @mauriceclark4870
    @mauriceclark4870 Před 11 měsíci +2

    Looks primitive. But it as sustained them. For. Thousands of years interesting people. Aboriginals. Know how to survive in arrid. Land. !!!!!

    • @robroy6804
      @robroy6804 Před 8 měsíci

      think nothing of a bit of human tucker

  • @matteastwood87
    @matteastwood87 Před rokem +1

    Where are the blocks of export

  • @trafalgar22a8
    @trafalgar22a8 Před rokem

    @20.55 aboriginal wears fine gold neck chain?? 200223

  • @australiaprisonisland9156

    Why do the young Aboriginal boys in Alice hang around Macca's instead.

  • @CrazyWhiteVanDriver
    @CrazyWhiteVanDriver Před 2 lety +1

    12-15 psi get you thru.

    • @alwynvanwyk1851
      @alwynvanwyk1851 Před 9 měsíci +1

      ..... those old cross ply tubed tyres had such hard sidewalls, even with no air in they kept their shape....

  • @timosaurus3011
    @timosaurus3011 Před 2 lety +2

    Malcom just ripping off all their flowers

  • @catclark9488
    @catclark9488 Před 3 lety +2

    All I can think of is 'he should be wearing a hat! Has he got sunscreen on? Protect your skin!'

  • @drstevenbrule
    @drstevenbrule Před 9 měsíci

    Too bad these aren't in order

  • @stuartkcalvin
    @stuartkcalvin Před 2 lety

    05:53 the original beard oil.

  • @australianrbnationals5553

    What do the Aborigines call a boomerang that doesn't come back.
    A stick

  • @australiaprisonisland9156

    I thought the boomerangs were supposed to come back

    • @jeffreystorer4966
      @jeffreystorer4966 Před rokem +3

      There like girlfriends some do some don't ,I've had both kinds

    • @alwynvanwyk1851
      @alwynvanwyk1851 Před 9 měsíci +1


      😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
      Same here....
      Sometimes those that came back was a mistake, and the ones that didn't, a loss...

  • @johnlighton7025
    @johnlighton7025 Před 3 měsíci

    How he never found a sunbaker god only knows

  • @leswhynin913
    @leswhynin913 Před rokem +2

    They once tested Malcolm's testosterone levels, and the test came back "yes"

  • @jamesbrooks5442
    @jamesbrooks5442 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Cats are good sport problem apartment folks let them roam good sport with dogs and 22s

  • @bradleyhalfacre7992
    @bradleyhalfacre7992 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Tsk , Tsk , Malcolm was driving in Sandy country with his tyres fully inflated.

  • @kmariappan6221
    @kmariappan6221 Před 3 lety +3

    This relation our Tamil people, Google CO sundar pichai all so Tamil gai

    • @James-kv6kb
      @James-kv6kb Před rokem

      Which proves the out of Africa theory wrong is obviously Aborigines went north and populated places like your country.

  • @robroy6804
    @robroy6804 Před 8 měsíci

    what do you call a boomerang that don't come back,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,a stick

  • @kaynefryday1251
    @kaynefryday1251 Před 3 lety +1

    If every living creature leaves a track, what does a whales track look like ?

    • @looking8030
      @looking8030 Před 2 lety

      They breach the top of the ocean so you can see the whitewash and they chase them up north anyways

    • @alwynvanwyk1851
      @alwynvanwyk1851 Před 9 měsíci +1

      Like this.....
      Easy, to answer a sarcastic question...

  • @australiaprisonisland9156

    I bought some real estate out there. The Aboriginals are not in the real estate business.

  • @australiaprisonisland9156

    How do the natives survive without sun tan lotion?

  • @jessesands4099
    @jessesands4099 Před rokem +4

    Malcolm Douglas 1941-2010 Always Journeys To These Remote And Isolated Desert Regions Of Australia Bringing A Fascinating Study Of Aboriginal Customs And Lifestyles Showcasing A Different Way Of Life Into The Living Rooms Of Ordinary Australians About Which They Were Totally Unaware Of!🤠🧔🚗🚘🪃🦎🐍🦘🏜🇦🇺

  • @anonymous-ht2wl
    @anonymous-ht2wl Před 3 lety +2

    I tried this once in 2020 but most of aus went up in flames not sure why the dunes didnt break the fire like he said, ah well

  • @australiaprisonisland9156

    I love those grubs

  • @darrenmonks4532
    @darrenmonks4532 Před 3 lety +6

    No white fella, living in the desert without a shirt and hat, can survive long term. Just an observation Mal. Otherwise - excellent!

    • @CyrusCageSCWS
      @CyrusCageSCWS Před 3 lety +4

      Well said. We're meant for the forests us whiteys.

  • @James-kv6kb
    @James-kv6kb Před rokem

    I can't help but notice how the Australian accent sounds so normal with these people unlike people from the eastern states now that like to put on the fake accent lol

    • @again5162
      @again5162 Před 9 měsíci

      No at the time Australian broadcasting had presenters with the Motherland accent, most of us have the broad accent

    • @James-kv6kb
      @James-kv6kb Před 9 měsíci

      @@again5162 yes up until about 1970 they did the posh English accent but those are presenters these are just normal people. You look at any television show made in Sydney up till the 90s and they all sounded like normal Australians until the media started promoting the Steve Irwin accent

  • @richardirmler435
    @richardirmler435 Před 6 měsíci

    Aboriginals have almost wiped out snakes, goanas and kangaroos. Theres only cats left to eat.

    • @georgemcaulay6009
      @georgemcaulay6009 Před 5 měsíci

      You can't wipe out kangaroos. They are ferocious breeders.

  • @djfunkycraig
    @djfunkycraig Před rokem

    DAMPER AGAIN? Really?

  • @blackbirdxx4613
    @blackbirdxx4613 Před rokem

    Nothing is safe from these guys.... What don't they eat

  • @tomswan3401
    @tomswan3401 Před 3 lety +2

    Wondering if those aboriginies take malcolm with them just in case their food runs out.

  • @dixieboy5689
    @dixieboy5689 Před 3 lety +2

    Dingos ate the baby.

  • @bigears4014
    @bigears4014 Před rokem +3

    You can easily see how the aboriginals survived for 40 000 years , destroyed by 200 years of colonisation

    • @BlackOps96
      @BlackOps96 Před 9 měsíci +3

      Colonization is the best thing that ever happened to them!..

    • @bigears4014
      @bigears4014 Před 9 měsíci +1

      @BlackOps96 right , disease and oppression, it really helped them didn't it

  • @australianrbnationals5553

    What do the aborigines call a didgeridoo that don't work.
    A Didgeridont

  • @DamianMealor
    @DamianMealor Před 9 měsíci

    @ 20:17 🤮

    • @zoddsonofthor5576
      @zoddsonofthor5576 Před 9 měsíci +1

      tastes nice wattaya mean....at least tatses better than a mc shit burger

  • @jennipherkibalabali443

    This life is totally horrible... I just thank God for a better country and best climate ever .... no eating unsuitable animals.... Thanks God for beautiful Kenya.

    • @brickehansen1625
      @brickehansen1625 Před 2 lety +10

      Not really the sort of comment you can make unless you've lived & experienced it. Quite ignorant of you to be honest. But I'm glad you appreciate what you have.

    • @M17CH68
      @M17CH68 Před rokem +3

      Yeah, weird comment alright!

    • @James-kv6kb
      @James-kv6kb Před rokem +1

      You have a wonderful country and yet it's always at war and you're always asking white people to send you money

    • @godisanissan7407
      @godisanissan7407 Před 4 měsíci

      Aye???