China's Last Matriarchy: The Land Where Women Rule

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  • čas přidán 22. 10. 2018
  • China's one-child policy led to millions of female infanticides-except in a lush valley known as the “Land Where Women Rule.” Located in the foothills of the Himalayas, Lugu Lake is home to China’s Mosuo matriarchy. The region's 40,000 denizens have come up with a unique own family structure that puts women in charge. The Mosuo's “walking marriages”-in which women can have as many boyfriends as they want throughout their lifetime-replace traditional monogamy and inheritance passes from mother to daughter.
    But are the women really in control-and how are men fairing under their rule? Broadly correspondent Milène Larsson spends a week in Lugu Lake with three generations of Mosuo women to find out what life is like in one of the world’s last matriarchies.
    Click here to SUBSCRIBE to VICE Asia: bit.ly/2LhqAR9
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Komentáře • 1,4K

  • @demonwolf7120
    @demonwolf7120 Před 5 lety +591

    i don't think it's 'attempted burberry'. the fabric design was not invented by burberry these big fashion names very frequently steal designs from different cultures and mark them as their own. i do not like that comment. similar fabrics are woven in parts of my country and have been for centuries. and 'glorifying housewives'?? I feel like that comment made absolutely no sense.

    • @frankleon6708
      @frankleon6708 Před 4 lety +8

      Demon Wolf that’s right. Lots of big designers steal the look and fabric of other cultures. And sell it big bucks.

    • @frankleon6708
      @frankleon6708 Před 4 lety

      kate kunst no she was not she is a young reporter. In time she is gonna get better.

    • @paulineyi8462
      @paulineyi8462 Před 4 měsíci +1

      Agree, to bad this reporter has no idea.

    • @I-hate-youtube797
      @I-hate-youtube797 Před 2 měsíci +1

      You’re right but it’s also true that copying western designs is massively common in china. There’s a reason why “Chinese knockoff” is a term. Tho I don’t think those were copying anything. Burberry itself is a copy of Scottish kelts

  • @DaBabyWhisperer
    @DaBabyWhisperer Před 5 lety +1512

    Did she call her handmade blankets a Burberry knockoff?🤬🤬🤬
    How do you think Burberry got the idea. This entire video was insulting to this beautiful culture.

    • @SuperTruthful
      @SuperTruthful Před 5 lety +76

      yes, disgusting

    • @gr82bmissy
      @gr82bmissy Před 5 lety +121

      She ruined the whole documentary with one line.

    • @paddotk
      @paddotk Před 5 lety +19

      I think Burberry got it from the Scots

    • @yeshidorjee
      @yeshidorjee Před 5 lety +3

      Hate her

    • @rosew3228
      @rosew3228 Před 5 lety +23

      those designers use a lot Chinese fashion or non fashion things try to create a new fashion. We have a plastic bag, 1 dollar each, blue and red lines. They use it and sell it how much 1000 or 10000 dollars?

  • @majaosmancevic
    @majaosmancevic Před 5 lety +2017

    I think the reporter has a really naive perception about what it means to be the head of a family in any non-egalitarian system. "A glorified housewife" as a term to describe really hardworking women, really?

    • @alaplaya5
      @alaplaya5 Před 5 lety +191

      I‘m imagining all my female ancestors turning around in their grave after hearing something like that

    • @brynnaraney4956
      @brynnaraney4956 Před 5 lety +84

      Right its very disrespectful

    • @karamlevi
      @karamlevi Před 5 lety +20

      Maja Osmancevic totally!
      I’m looking for a blog that can show the tribes value (which I want to learn from) while not making this into a family n gender hatred dump.

    • @klientproby
      @klientproby Před 5 lety +96

      She was weird and patronising. Her comments reflect the generally typical Westerner's view of this fascinating and wonderful culture. I don't think she understood nor tried to understand what she experienced. What a shame.

    • @ashleyjoyner6430
      @ashleyjoyner6430 Před 5 lety +28

      It seems like she's upset at the culture...which is sad.

  • @nurfadhillahaziz1651
    @nurfadhillahaziz1651 Před 5 lety +817

    Thought I was overly sensitive when the reporter seemed to rub me the wrong way. but "have you heard of Burberry?" definitely made me think nope, a better reporter would do the Musuo culture more justice.

    • @naufrage0
      @naufrage0 Před 4 lety +4

      Thats Vice...

    • @PYAO1
      @PYAO1 Před 4 lety +24

      And most probably the weaving designs and weaving business are way older then Burberry.

    • @saaya8964
      @saaya8964 Před 4 lety +14

      these 'burberry' patterns are traditional all over the asia (if not the whole world), from china to india to iran, and asia does them better than britain ever will 💁‍♀️

    • @shanchan8247
      @shanchan8247 Před 4 lety +5

      @@saaya8964 yes, western countries are well known for stealing ideas

    • @Mai-oz3zc
      @Mai-oz3zc Před 4 lety +1

      @@shanchan8247 I agree

  • @Itried20takennames
    @Itried20takennames Před 5 lety +499

    Great to see this culture, but agree the reporting was not exactly respectful. Being a farmer is not a “glorified housewives.”

    • @ragemodels
      @ragemodels Před 3 lety +9

      Yea she behaved like a typical dumb western city girl!! They mosua Have a beautiful Culture and are Happy !!!

    • @namstudiovn
      @namstudiovn Před 29 dny

      the reporter is so dumb. She lived in the patriarchy for so long that she thinks by replacing positions of power with women and controlling all the men as New Salve is truly a matriarch... lol

  • @Queen_Burrell
    @Queen_Burrell Před 5 lety +1401

    This reporter should not be doing documentary on culture because she doesn't seem to understand what it means

    • @user-cu4of2bb4l
      @user-cu4of2bb4l Před 5 lety +5

      queen gray hell no she disqualifies from the title. People there hates calling’em chinese except the ones working for chinese gov.

    • @fredbarrett2670
      @fredbarrett2670 Před 5 lety +6

      well said vice lets its self down these days.

    • @klientproby
      @klientproby Před 5 lety +63

      Exactly! And the way she looked when she was sharing the meal with the women. She didn't want to be there, eating their food. And the way she kept banging on about the food grown as being "organic." Better to have stayed in London, girl!

    • @jennytai88
      @jennytai88 Před 5 lety +3

      queen gray Well said!!

    • @AandP4dummieslikeme
      @AandP4dummieslikeme Před 5 lety +16

      She is very annoying.

  • @adjjal
    @adjjal Před 4 lety +126

    This repoter was a nightmare to watch, she seemed very uncomfortable and ignorant about their culture. She made it all about herself and her perspective

  • @shiftyjake
    @shiftyjake Před 4 lety +417

    I need an older, more mature woman to do this doc. "I thought in a matriarchy, women would be treated like queens and the men would be doing most of the hard work," said the woman who is so steeped in patriarchy that she apparently aspires to be a trophy wife. Men work in patriarcy, sweety. It's not the work. It's the respect. It's who has power over who's life. It's ownership of property. It's who has what sexual rights. (also, did we just skip right on by where the older lady said that the brothers and uncles make most of the important decisions? Can we revisit that?)

    • @buttercup3ish
      @buttercup3ish Před 4 lety +14

      yes..that kinda sounded not to good to me..confused..would have like o have heard more on that

    • @LennonnJohn
      @LennonnJohn Před 4 lety +53

      @@buttercup3ish she said that they make decisions with her blessing because they 'wouldn't dare make a decision without her blessing' so really she still holds the ultimate power over the decision.

    • @ycz1931
      @ycz1931 Před 4 lety +22

      from my understanding she was saying they make the decisions(ministers), the grandmas gave the final say(prime ministers)

    • @justjj21
      @justjj21 Před 3 lety +8

      I think the translation wasn't clear. They can make important decisions too but she is the Queen so has final say, like the Queen of England. But I think a younger woman documentary host would've been okay too, just not her! Maybe someone of Asian descent.

    • @wadewill5934
      @wadewill5934 Před 2 lety +4

      She literally described the patriarchy.

  • @nasiachristie
    @nasiachristie Před 5 lety +707

    What is concerning is that us in the west demonize any form or housework and the idea of a homemaker because we deem it as an inferior class to the rest of society when clearly, these women in Mosuo showed us a form of self-empowerment we lack in the west: rule over family, the household, and a strong voice in the community, and the strong bond they share with their families and the community spirit is extraordinary.

    • @Namoari941
      @Namoari941 Před 5 lety +15

      Only Mosuo people have this type of customs, the rest of China (99.9999999% of the population) are no different from the Western society,where man are in charge of the household, children carry father's last name, however, wives do not change their surname to husband's name

    • @alexasarahi6154
      @alexasarahi6154 Před 4 lety +7

      Wow very well said. You are so right. I have pity parties and get angry that I am a housewife and consider myself a slave sometimes lol but the way you put that actually makes a lot of a sense and made me think in a different perspective.

    • @Wolfmysticstudios
      @Wolfmysticstudios Před 4 lety

      @nikki aviv exactly

    • @shiftyjake
      @shiftyjake Před 4 lety +11

      Unfortunately, you're right. In the west, there is tension between women who supposedly support women's power and women whose chosen work is to run a household. The tension doesn't need to be there. It's as if we're all so enamoured of money that if work doesn't bring in cash, it's not respectable. Historically, I think many women have had to fill "masculine" roles (working outside the home, becoming the head of the household) in order to get any kind of personal control over their lives. I have a lot of respect for the women who did that (including my mother) because it paved the way for a much more comfortable existance for the women who came after them. But I'm afraid that it may feed into a patriarchal habit of disrespecting "women's work".

    • @Tippy2forU
      @Tippy2forU Před 4 lety +2

      It is a history with white people. The Chinese men came over to the states and worked on the railroad. The women found them attractive so they made the Chinese men do stuff like laundry,cleaning and cooking to dull their attractiveness and lower their class. It's sad.

  • @18lillypie
    @18lillypie Před 5 lety +452

    “ You don’t have to farm since you probably don’t know how” a slight diss😂😂!!

  • @Suzifully
    @Suzifully Před 5 lety +678

    Ha... Its because its not fat that makes you fat... Its the excessive amount if sugar that you consume. Plus they do physical labor everyday, hard physical labor.

    • @GingerBun
      @GingerBun Před 5 lety +61

      Exactly, north america pushes low fat foods that are just full of sugar and we're all getting fatter. These people know how to eat

    • @andysandroidiosgaming797
      @andysandroidiosgaming797 Před 5 lety +7

      shes right you know, they think just because its called fat its going to make you fat

    • @jennyjabbawooky1718
      @jennyjabbawooky1718 Před 5 lety +4

      Ja, my first thougt too. They work so hard to feed themselfes. And do other hard work to maintain the house/household. That Reporter is so blueeyed naive unbelevable. She just doesent unterstand the system and how it actually works!

    • @krappykro
      @krappykro Před 4 lety +2

      There is a lot of sugar in Asian food but they still eat way more healthier than we do, they have a lot of veggies, rice, meat, etc plus that they always walk everywhere, work hard and stay active their whole life. When I was 13 I was on a trip with my mother to Thailand, their traditional candy was dried fish, sea weed etc. All the other that was candy came from our part of the world and was for the tourist. If we adopt their lifestyle and eating habit, obesity etc would be history.

    • @dbillionaer
      @dbillionaer Před 4 lety

      Hard work=strong body 👍

  • @giorix5918
    @giorix5918 Před 5 lety +590

    all is interesting except the valley girl's comments. She shouldn't travel outside London, really.

    • @JourneywithMAMAZURI-hb8nr
      @JourneywithMAMAZURI-hb8nr Před 5 lety +1

      RIGHT!

    • @goombapizza6335
      @goombapizza6335 Před 4 lety +23

      If you were a native English speaker, you would notice that that woman isn't a native English speaker. She's from some other European country. Her English is quite good but it has a noticeable foreign accent. Also, "valley girls" are girls from the valley in California, not from England.

    • @goombapizza6335
      @goombapizza6335 Před 4 lety +9

      There we go, I just looked her up. Her name is Milène Larsson and she's Swedish.

    • @JourneywithMAMAZURI-hb8nr
      @JourneywithMAMAZURI-hb8nr Před 4 lety +7

      @@goombapizza6335 all the same . EUROPEANS are EUROPEANS. What's the problem?

    • @mcxlii
      @mcxlii Před 3 lety +1

      @@JourneywithMAMAZURI-hb8nr They never stated there was a problem, it was just a correction. And as an European with parents from two different European countries, I wouldn't say all Europeans are the same.

  • @Mrsqtfactory
    @Mrsqtfactory Před 5 lety +575

    "Have you heard of Burberry?"... Is that really the smartest thing you could come up with? 🤦‍♀️

    • @chinesememer
      @chinesememer Před 5 lety +17

      Mrsqtfactory coming from a lard hater, what u expect? She prolly didn’t know the whites used to eat lard all the time b4 ww2.

    • @alexlei2235
      @alexlei2235 Před 5 lety +8

      @@chinesememer She made an observation about the amount of lard they put in. Didn't say she didn't like it. Her expression was merely surprise at the amount. What's your point?

    • @web-angel
      @web-angel Před 5 lety +1

      @@alexlei2235 she didn't like it. That was very clear.

    • @web-angel
      @web-angel Před 5 lety

      It'd be quite ironic if Burbury came from that.

    • @klientproby
      @klientproby Před 5 lety +6

      Her tone of voice and the look of suppressed shock said it all. Again, she was showing in her manner how judgemental she was being, that was the point. And no, she didn't like it, going by the way she was looking when the meal was ready and everyone was eating. She was reluctant to eat anything, and only did so to be polite, on camera. So yeah, that's the whole point of the previous comment.

  • @izzatys7037
    @izzatys7037 Před 5 lety +520

    I wish the reporter could be more neutral. From the way I view it, she seems very judgmental and bias. Plus, the question she asked were culturally inappropriate (too foreign for the local to understand and respond)

    • @summerbreeze5758
      @summerbreeze5758 Před 5 lety +11

      I totally I agree!!!

    • @NeverClimbing
      @NeverClimbing Před 5 lety +51

      Should have ask an asian vice reporter instead. Westerners don't seem to understand Asian culture just as how Asians do towards Westerners. It's sometimes too big a culture gap.

    • @mikaylaalexander23
      @mikaylaalexander23 Před 5 lety +32

      @@NeverClimbing i don't think upbringing matters as long as they're a respective reporter. this one, simply, is just not.

    • @NeverClimbing
      @NeverClimbing Před 5 lety +9

      @@mikaylaalexander23 sorry. Yup there are exceptions but just speakin in general

    • @jeankeating7059
      @jeankeating7059 Před 5 lety +9

      Your listening to a "reporter" who is biased because she's a feminist and indoctrinated in feminist-liberalism and can't POSSIBLY be neutral in her position on a culture where women are primarily responsible for EVERYTHING! LOLOLOL!!!! everything in western cultured women is about NOT being responsible for themselves, their behaviour or ANYTHING that's happening around them, passing blame onto men and living in a state of victimization their whole lives! WHAT DO YOU EXPECT! HAHAHAHAHA!

  • @justjj21
    @justjj21 Před 3 lety +20

    "Housewife" is only an insult or demeaning or low class in a patriarchal society. These women aren't "housewives" they are the leaders of the family and community, but to them "housewife" isn't even an insult because in a matriarchal society there aren't words to belittle women and women's choices in life like we have.

    • @justjj21
      @justjj21 Před 3 lety +1

      Also this reporter is terrible.

    • @justjj21
      @justjj21 Před 3 lety

      "Wife" is also not even a thing in their society. Omg what is wrong with this dumbass reporter. Who chose her?!

    • @revelationpowerhour9149
      @revelationpowerhour9149 Před měsícem

      Powerful ❤

  • @DamarisMuga
    @DamarisMuga Před 5 lety +306

    The reporter made this excruciating to watch.

  • @nailadee
    @nailadee Před 5 lety +52

    I couldn’t watch it all the way through. The native woman are so strong and the reporter can’t fathom a woman being able to handle it as well as men. She has obviously never had to fend for herself before.

    • @TheBlackManMythLegend
      @TheBlackManMythLegend Před 11 měsíci +2

      That one gets it. 10/10 very perceptive. Exactly she never had to really work hard in her live yet she complains to have less say than men.
      What that documentary showed me is that for men (or women ) there is no such thing as a free lunch.

  • @schadia1325
    @schadia1325 Před 5 lety +497

    Glorifying housewives?... OK...
    Who is this woman?

    • @jcmrood
      @jcmrood Před 5 lety

      Rt tcprttyguf😍

    • @loram.8807
      @loram.8807 Před 5 lety +81

      I cringed so hard at that. Housework and caretaking is real work and that reporter is rude.

    • @armyharteuu8491
      @armyharteuu8491 Před 5 lety +10

      I choked when she said that

    • @kzoocowboyonflickr8450
      @kzoocowboyonflickr8450 Před 5 lety +18

      Who is this woman?
      A bitter bee-yatch.

    • @amshyllsekhmet6631
      @amshyllsekhmet6631 Před 5 lety +14

      It hurt my feelings a little bit when she said that mess... I bet she doesn't have a husband or children.

  • @galiaa.a8675
    @galiaa.a8675 Před 5 lety +79

    “Glorifying housewives” 🤦🏻‍♀️ it’s a different culture and it doesn’t mean that their ideas are not okay, literally most of the opinions she has are disrespectful to the culture

  • @FongYukYu
    @FongYukYu Před 5 lety +123

    10:53 "Do you think that this is because it's matriarchy and that women like things to be beautiful?" 🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️ Stab me, right now

    • @armyharteuu8491
      @armyharteuu8491 Před 5 lety +4

      A F Stab me w u please

    • @Catsheal
      @Catsheal Před 2 lety +1

      Right?? That question was so ridiculous

    • @NotTheSameAge
      @NotTheSameAge Před 26 dny

      The notion of women beauty was from men’s views towards women. A woman is a valuable woman irrespective of how her looks presented.

  • @happycowfromcali
    @happycowfromcali Před 5 lety +61

    Working hard and becoming strong is not something bad. That is why these women will live to be 100.

  • @MonumentToSin
    @MonumentToSin Před 5 lety +50

    What the woman said at 14:14 makes me smile. I love how proud these people are of their culture, despite the judgement that they have faced throughout history, and I admire their ability to challenge the "rules" of society and pave their own path. That takes courage!

  • @SniperRose1
    @SniperRose1 Před 5 lety +321

    This reporter is annoying. The things she says really grinds my gears

    • @markgarrett7428
      @markgarrett7428 Před 5 lety +3

      and yet nearly 3,000 people liked the video. Absolute shame.

    • @meme-hz1mq
      @meme-hz1mq Před 5 lety +16

      After her opening statement about men, I stopped the video. I will not be continuing.

    • @helenatube
      @helenatube Před 5 lety +10

      @@markgarrett7428 Just because they liked the video, doesn't mean they liked her as the reporter.

    • @markgarrett7428
      @markgarrett7428 Před 5 lety +1

      @@helenatube That's true, and a valid distinction.

    • @empyrreann
      @empyrreann Před 4 lety +1

      Helena Same... I knew the second I heard that comment about men she’d be an awful reporter. Big yikes.

  • @gayounglee7007
    @gayounglee7007 Před 5 lety +296

    Attempted Burberry???WTF

    • @botkiller1338
      @botkiller1338 Před 5 lety +46

      exactly!! "i thought WTF how RUDE!" like why tf would you call their traditional weaving "attempted burberry"?? Burberry doesnt even look like that first of all Stacey like get your shit straight; second why would she think it was ok to say that, periodt! poor reporting

    • @web-angel
      @web-angel Před 5 lety +15

      I know right! Some nerve. Some Burbury executive probably got the idea from them.

    • @susanna8612
      @susanna8612 Před 4 lety +2

      She is who she is. She is from Big modern city, she was not trying to be rude, just made her remarks meaning no insult.
      These people liked her anyways, they are not judgemental discriminative racists like you but invating warm nice people.

    • @web-angel
      @web-angel Před 4 lety +8

      @@susanna8612 because you're not "trying to be rude" doesn't mean that you can't come off as being rude. She is who she is and they're who they are. *She* was being judgmental even if they weren't.

    • @Introvertsan
      @Introvertsan Před 4 lety

      🤣😂

  • @The42Horsepower
    @The42Horsepower Před 5 lety +475

    The thing I admire the most about that community is their fluid view of relationships and marriages. I think that kind of flexibility lends greatly to the happiness of people there and possibly to other aspects of their lives.

    • @lufo4599
      @lufo4599 Před 5 lety +16

      Seung, Agreed. But I also think that, especially when it comes to having kids, the way they do things (walking marriage) would really only work in a small village. Too many "options," for people in a big city. While I do think a lot of people would be responsible and do the right thing by taking care of their kids, I also think there's lot of people who wouldn't. That wouldn't be good. However, "walking marriage," is just their way of approaching a fluid relationship. There are other ways, and I agree that things should be a lot more flexible than the rigid way they are now for most people.

    • @user-ly4wt9xp4i
      @user-ly4wt9xp4i Před 5 lety +15

      Seung I like that there is no slut shaming here

    • @Niko-lm3mb
      @Niko-lm3mb Před 5 lety +1

      @@user-ly4wt9xp4i
      The reality is that. Most guys do not want to be with a girl who did not refuse. It's true for a girls to. A simple logic, if she cheated on why not me. I'm special, no. But when you are 35, then there is less choice and people are satisfied with what's left.
      These men just do not care. They live and they do not work

    • @klientproby
      @klientproby Před 5 lety

      I love their term for relationships: "walking marriage." Love the concept!

    • @olracsobi8352
      @olracsobi8352 Před 5 lety

      Absolutely!

  • @g.carter8871
    @g.carter8871 Před 5 lety +409

    God I hate shockumentaries I thought this would be open ended and unbiased..

    • @thebutcherofbenghazi.libya3348
      @thebutcherofbenghazi.libya3348 Před 5 lety +6

      Historic FACT (not personal bias) = matriarchies yield poverty. And formerly-successful Tier 1 empires during a Decline And Fall in >80% of the cases adopted matriarchy during their collapse. This reporter isn't going by her own Western culture, matriarchy = failure in east AND west, north AND south, and on ALL continents. Matriarchy = failure. Consistently. *_Sorry, you live in fantasy-land due to YOUR OWN bias/wishful thinking -- get psychiatric help for your solipsism._*

    • @ayembic7933
      @ayembic7933 Před 5 lety +41

      they dont look poor at all to me, look at how happy and connected they are. Theyre rich with community, respect, love. Working hard is healthy.. I think theres something quite ideal in how they live

    • @CookiezSama
      @CookiezSama Před 5 lety +13

      @@ayembic7933 they look happy and connected though because they are a somewhat secluded community, with strong roots in their traditions, not because of their so-called matriarchy. The plight that is modern civilization hasn't completely wrecked their dynamics yet.

    • @goulianchawnmang4984
      @goulianchawnmang4984 Před 5 lety +4

      I would like to stay there.. Hahaha

    • @ikmo2715
      @ikmo2715 Před 5 lety +1

      The Butcher Of Benghazi. Libya indicted me because I'm too stupid to delete my incriminating emails? L

  • @grrrlriot
    @grrrlriot Před 5 lety +43

    the reporter is so unfit for anything more challenging than teen vogue articles

  • @positivelybeautiful1
    @positivelybeautiful1 Před 4 lety +38

    Cultures like these need to be respected & preserved.

  • @shivakumarshivaraju6923
    @shivakumarshivaraju6923 Před 5 lety +120

    I wish i had a choice to just enjoy the documentary with out the interpretations of the presenter.

    • @zaema21
      @zaema21 Před 3 lety

      I don't care about her point of view. I want the whole picture. Objective and truthful.

  • @stephallan2543
    @stephallan2543 Před 4 lety +27

    As an indigenous Native American Indian Woman...it’s extremely important that we take the “reigns” in describing our own cultural traditions and domestic principles and systems. I, applaud this Amazing, Wise and Strong Familial Hierarchy. Outsiders can not and most will never fully comprehend the necessary Female Role that occurred in order to ensure the destiny of their livelihood. Thanks for posting this. 🙇🏻‍♀️🔍🙏🏽👍🏽🔥❤️🇺🇸

  • @sissyrayself7508
    @sissyrayself7508 Před 5 lety +198

    Why did she automatically describe the grandmother she saw as "bad ass" simply based on the fact that she was wearing traditional clothing?
    She didn't know a thing about this woman.
    Therefore her description of her as "bad ass" was really a quite superficial and totally baseless presumption.
    Oh well, what do you expect from a documentary produced by Vice?

    • @v.r.2834
      @v.r.2834 Před 4 lety +1

      Felicity Ray Self That „reporter“ is nuts

    • @helenajennings4912
      @helenajennings4912 Před 4 lety

      She is young that is all.

    • @justjj21
      @justjj21 Před 3 lety

      @@helenajennings4912 No she's just stupid.

    • @SignificantPressure100
      @SignificantPressure100 Před 2 lety +1

      What a meaningless comment. She called her bad ass that's because that's she felt. Is that wrong?

    • @worldisfilledb
      @worldisfilledb Před rokem +1

      Anything else you wanna cry about today babydoll?

  • @KaliKali-hv9bt
    @KaliKali-hv9bt Před 5 lety +448

    8:00 they are super skinny prolly because they stay super active.

    • @user-ly4wt9xp4i
      @user-ly4wt9xp4i Před 5 lety +68

      Khalidah Kamal and they don’t eat processed junk food or fast food

    • @KaliKali-hv9bt
      @KaliKali-hv9bt Před 5 lety +3

      @@user-ly4wt9xp4i True!!!

    • @kaymoon999
      @kaymoon999 Před 5 lety +17

      All food is homegrown that's why they're healthy and slim reporter chick!

    • @gerihuginn2143
      @gerihuginn2143 Před 5 lety +40

      Or because actually eating fat doesn't make u fat, eating sugar makes you fat. A diet that is rich in fat and protein is best.

    • @kacheenasvariety9414
      @kacheenasvariety9414 Před 5 lety +5

      The amount of physical activity these women do. They need the calories. The reporter isn't thinking.

  • @Palducks
    @Palducks Před 5 lety +502

    The take of the reporter on it is kind of weird to me.
    Calling them glorified housewifes and being confused that they aren't treated like queens.
    Is this the picture she has of men in "patriarchies"
    that they are treated like kings and don't have to work?
    Like, Men are primary breadwinners in most societies, they do the hard and dangerous work which is even far more deadly than any womens occupation. When somenone has most power in souciety, they will also have the bigger burden on their shoulders.
    I’ve kind of hoped she would maybe gain sympathy for men who are in the similar polsitition as these women, but no.
    Its basically, Women are not equal enough, even in Matriachy

    • @theinilken9311
      @theinilken9311 Před 5 lety +78

      And even at the start, she goes like "Men just go wherever their dicks point" is just a purely sexist statemnt. This feminist really needs to stfu.

    • @jamesfullwood7788
      @jamesfullwood7788 Před 5 lety +5

      My thoughts exactly....

    • @thatasiangirl0_039
      @thatasiangirl0_039 Před 5 lety +33

      In older generations, that was how the definition of a real man was (hard working and make sure that his family has everything that they need), but now the definition of what a real man is changed to (depends on how many pussies you tap). There are still nice men, but the majority at least in my generation, are assholes. sexist comments always have truth in them.

    • @JayJay-gj9bu
      @JayJay-gj9bu Před 5 lety +27

      The Problem was that the it seemed that the women where doing most of the traditional female Work and the traditional male Work. And to be honest i can understand that she was disillusioned. Especially After Hearing the grandmas say that the men make the important decisions and the just decide if they agree or Not.
      From the documentary it didnt seem like the men contribute alot to their households or take up the part of the Burden that in our western culture is traditionally done by women.

    • @gloria8093
      @gloria8093 Před 5 lety +24

      @@JayJay-gj9bu You didn't understand the grandma's comment and maybe the reporter didn't either. The grandma was saying that women work hard for the family everywhere, but in Musuo culture they get to make the decisions too. Hence why the grandma said, "but here I call the shots..."

  • @XandriaRavenheart
    @XandriaRavenheart Před 4 lety +60

    I live in a patriarchy and my mom who is retired now, still does most of the work in the household, whereas my dad mostly provides the money. Even when my mom was going to work, she still managed the household and did the cooking cleaning etc. Watching this made me realize that whether it be a matriarchy or patriarchy women will always be the ones who are the most hardworking.

    • @dwijgurram5490
      @dwijgurram5490 Před rokem

      If women were leading then men's life will be a curse. All this partying comes at a cost. There's a reason why matriarchies are undeveloped.

    • @worldisfilledb
      @worldisfilledb Před rokem

      Women are not more hardworking and it’s not even close lol, you just wish it that way to pay yourself on the back, if women are the hardest workers why don’t the results of the planet reflect that lol

    • @bbybanshee539
      @bbybanshee539 Před rokem +1

      yes

    • @nzeadidnazi8410
      @nzeadidnazi8410 Před rokem +4

      Minimal house chores not hardworking...your a lazy man if you think women work harder.

    • @erosr45
      @erosr45 Před rokem +3

      What do you think your father does to provide money... sleep?

  • @easiestpeasiet
    @easiestpeasiet Před 5 lety +92

    I wished they would send someone who knows both languages, instead of an interpreter behind scenes. It just seems so awkward watching someone speak english and someone replying to them in Chinese

    • @niamtxiv
      @niamtxiv Před 4 lety +2

      wish it was a Mosuo person translating.... Han people do not know anything about Chinese ethnic minorities. They are as ignorant too.

    • @yaxinmo1222
      @yaxinmo1222 Před 3 lety +4

      @@niamtxiv The younger people are speaking Mandarin though. Even the older generation was speaking a dialet, not a different language (*see edit below). There are some minority groups that are very different to Han with their own language, but not all of them. I always find it really hard to explain to people because the concept of ethnic minority in China is just a little different to what they are used to in the West.
      edit: just did some research to make sure I am giving accurate information. So Mosuo do have their unique language (which bears certain resemblance to Chinese), and a mixture of Chinese and Mosuo is spoken there now. I am not sure which language the older ladies were speaking, but based on how much I understand them, I think they are either mixing Mandarin with their own language, or Mosuo language is closer to a Chinese dialet than a completely different language.

  • @gwenethrosenlund536
    @gwenethrosenlund536 Před 5 lety +153

    You should get yourself educated and think cross-culturally.. have some respect.. "Bad-ass Grandmas??" give me a break..

    • @rebeccaammunson
      @rebeccaammunson Před 5 lety +1

      Yes!

    • @terramommajeffries7294
      @terramommajeffries7294 Před 4 lety

      L

    • @Tippy2forU
      @Tippy2forU Před 4 lety +3

      That is the way she sees it because most grandmas in the west are weak and feeble. They depend on someone else to take care of them rather than taking care of themselves. The idea is take care of me when they should be doing things to make sure they can take care of themselves at an old age. Get exercise.

  • @neoculturetea2486
    @neoculturetea2486 Před 5 lety +365

    dO yOu KnNOE bUrBERrYy?? i think thats what europeans asked before they started colonizing the world lol

  • @awfully.average
    @awfully.average Před 5 lety +215

    16:41 reporter is under the impression that women will be treated like queens and men did the hard work.
    herein lies the difference in the eastern mindset versus the western mindset.
    We easterners understand and accept if you want a good life, we have to toil and nothing comes for free.
    And a good KING or QUEEN is the one that gets down and do the hard work... and not laze around

    • @matthewl6700
      @matthewl6700 Před 5 lety

      That may have been true generations ago, but now easterners are the most spoiled brats in existence.

    • @wiseguy01
      @wiseguy01 Před 5 lety +5

      literally all of your pampered, born to rule, eastern monarchs would beg to differ.

    • @awfully.average
      @awfully.average Před 5 lety +1

      mm i forgot to think about the millenials of China Singapore... I STAND CORRECTED

  • @J_Kwan
    @J_Kwan Před 5 lety +43

    "glorifying housewives" really rubbed me the wrong way, does she really believe that having power = doing nothing all day ? Well I suppose she is english afterall...

    • @ThemermaidPearl
      @ThemermaidPearl Před rokem

      Lmao, you know how they like to sit while other do their work

  • @schadia1325
    @schadia1325 Před 5 lety +42

    Attempted Burberry?... OK...

  • @leafster1337
    @leafster1337 Před 5 lety +18

    her commentary was neither interesting or informative. mostly obvious or uninteresting

  • @Kpop_Metalhead
    @Kpop_Metalhead Před 5 lety +85

    Even though it is understandable that the younger ones want to do something different it is still very sad that they don't care about the traditions and that this culture may eventually be a part of the past.
    To me as someone a bit older it is a very exciting way of life where the women rule. Exciting in the sense that it takes away the pressure of marriage, of worrying about a partner leaving you, worrying about love fading or being worried about judgement with having more than one partner. It is a simpler life but still a very fulfilling one. One that does value family and tradition.
    It's sad that the interviewer was naive, and thought women "sorta"have control because she was seeing with young eyes & not seeing the full picture of life & reality.

    • @FinnickH
      @FinnickH Před 5 lety +9

      @lil pervert What a surprise to see a man lecturing a woman about what's wrong and right after she only commented about the way she felt during that video 😒

    • @FiFiReadsBooks
      @FiFiReadsBooks Před 5 lety +2

      Marsha Q I get what you mean. For me it’s just nice seeing it the other way around for once.

    • @Dennis-nc3vw
      @Dennis-nc3vw Před 4 lety +3

      This kind of family structure (unmarried women with children from multiple men who don't stick around) is dominant in many communities in the Western world. In Atlanta, Detroit...all the places where crime rates are sky high and no one wants to live.

    • @valinorean4816
      @valinorean4816 Před rokem +3

      @@Dennis-nc3vw Do these women's kids have the systematic support of uncles, aunts, and grandma, tho, like Mosuo?

    • @cawerafenix
      @cawerafenix Před 5 měsíci

      You are Correct!
      Feminization is the future of the earth.
      Meditate on Murphy's sutras: What can go wrong will eventually go wrong:
      1. It is good to get married occasionally.
      2. A smart man will tell a woman that he understands her, but a stupid man will try to prove it.
      3. Marriage is three sideshows: engagement, marriage and torture.
      4. Marriage may make the world run smoothly, but it also makes a lot of people miserable.
      5. If you want to avoid the breakdown of your marriage: the only way is not to get married.
      6. Women are the second mistake God makes - men are the first. Obviously, two wrongs do not make a right together.
      7. Women have the right to life, freedom, and the pursuit of men.

  • @thirdeye623
    @thirdeye623 Před 5 lety +103

    This documentary didn't fully explore the Mosuo culture since there was not enough presentation of the men in this culture

    • @PlantBia
      @PlantBia Před 5 lety +1

      nailed it ;)

    • @dbillionaer
      @dbillionaer Před 4 lety

      Exactly

    • @vxCOCOxv
      @vxCOCOxv Před 3 lety

      One guy said he was going for ciggies at the store, other said he’d call the woman back later when he gets home.
      😬
      Or no one gives a shit if men are shown.
      Porn sure doesn’t.

  • @edilainedias161
    @edilainedias161 Před rokem +8

    This video shows the importance of traditional/tribal people to tell their own story. The reporter was so prejudiced and clueless, she did everything through her confirmation bias, assuming that everything there was somehow inferior because it's different from her social parameters.
    I would like to have seen someone from within the Mosuo culture introduce us to their traditions and ways of life.

  • @MuZimbo044
    @MuZimbo044 Před 4 lety +66

    I feel this lady doing the reporting is a conceited individual who believes her ways and 'her take on life' is the objective truth of life in all her videos.
    She has this way of reporting that is downright judgmental rather than saying what is there and letting her viewers follow an organic unadulterated logical storyline.

    • @overcastfriday81
      @overcastfriday81 Před 9 měsíci

      Yep. She's a feminist. Probably woke too. Not surprising she's a reporter. It's a popular career path for them.

    • @tonym6566
      @tonym6566 Před 5 měsíci

      🎯💯

  • @foureyedandroid6799
    @foureyedandroid6799 Před 5 lety +23

    I’d love to visit and get to know more about the culture without biases 🙄

  • @PlantBia
    @PlantBia Před 5 lety +23

    omg the reporter girl is really basic on rural culture -.-'

  • @dashingmay
    @dashingmay Před 5 lety +51

    In the neighboring Myanmar, woman doesn't take on the man's last name. Marriage is considered a union of two families, two people rather than a woman coming under the control of a man.

    • @Enrelie
      @Enrelie Před 5 lety +13

      In all of China the woman doesn't take on the man's name...

    • @dashingmay
      @dashingmay Před 5 lety +4

      @@Enrelie why does the West put down other's cultures then?

    • @s.a.8548
      @s.a.8548 Před 5 lety +24

      In most of Asia and some African countries woman don't take the name of the husband. It's a very western thing.

    • @akashv8806
      @akashv8806 Před 8 měsíci

      In most of Asians and African countries women do take husband's last name.

  • @curlyaudichya25
    @curlyaudichya25 Před rokem +3

    They don't need to get divorces, they don't need to be widow if there husband dies, they can choose their partner or how many kids they want or may not have them. It's good specially they are the decision maker and owner of their life.

    • @akashv8806
      @akashv8806 Před 8 měsíci

      Yes.. They have the authority in matriarchal societies. Men are OK with it if all the hard work is done by women and men get free times to play video games 🤣

  • @larareda1360
    @larareda1360 Před 5 lety +15

    The guy in yellow was spilling bare tea

  • @sovietchampagne
    @sovietchampagne Před 4 lety +7

    anthropology major here ... it's sensationalism to call this or any other matrilineal society a "matriarchy" (but what else do you expect from Western media?) ... it's not something that can be compared to patriarchy because men aren't "owned" here, they are free and autonomous people and they have their own power that rivals that of the women. it's better described as an egalitarian society and it says something about us that we view that as "matriarchal".

  • @thebrampampam
    @thebrampampam Před 4 lety +17

    When she said “attempted Burberry”, i immediately stop watching this video 👎🏽👎🏽👎🏽

  • @yechielyogev
    @yechielyogev Před 5 lety +30

    When you're in charge you have responsibility and you work hard🙄

    • @zero1188
      @zero1188 Před 5 měsíci

      Whats wrong with that?

  • @americangulag
    @americangulag Před 5 lety +41

    You don't have to farm since you probably don't know how :}

  • @bullittdbourbon
    @bullittdbourbon Před 5 lety +13

    "Rather than traditonal marriages, the Musuo has something called walking marriages." (1:13) Whose tradition? l thought this video was about the Musuo tradition. Not very subtle social engineering move.

  • @darkplatinum2362
    @darkplatinum2362 Před 4 lety +8

    Why would you play Japanese music in the background when this has nothing to do with Japan?

    • @HWDragonborn
      @HWDragonborn Před 4 lety

      Japanese and Chinese music sounds same to Westerners

  • @francescoalbertogherardi1840

    I had to stop watching after 10 minutes because the reporter is simply outrageous.

  • @user-cm9ij5cz3c
    @user-cm9ij5cz3c Před 5 lety +19

    1:06 "whose tendency is to go wherever their xyz points" - and that of course is not sexism because only men can be oppressive, sexist, and toxic, right? Wrong. Aaaaaand another thumbs down …

  • @blacklover1995
    @blacklover1995 Před 5 lety +11

    Of course westerners be like that's different than how we live so are you really happy? But you need to be like us to be happy. In my opinion, these people sounds a lot more happy than she is, maybe she should try to live here a few years. 🤷‍♀️🤷‍♀️🤷‍♀️

  • @kacheenasvariety9414
    @kacheenasvariety9414 Před 5 lety +33

    I like the concept of walking marriage 🤔😊

  • @LeeQour
    @LeeQour Před 5 lety +9

    "You dont have to farm since you dont know how.."

  • @veezhang4678
    @veezhang4678 Před 2 lety +3

    Ancient asian cultures were egalitarian. Which means women are equal to men. This is true during shang dynasty more than 3000 years ago. All changed during the qin dynasty which was more of a patriarchal culture.

  • @rushbcykablyat1792
    @rushbcykablyat1792 Před 5 lety +132

    Well at least there are no wars when women are in charge. And their love traditions means no partners controlling/demanding/expecting from one another, and thus not much conflicts as well.

    • @Native2Islam
      @Native2Islam Před 5 lety +4

      Actually most matriarchal tribe or nations were very war like, even or especially groups that were neither matriarchal or patriarchal were war like.

    • @goulianchawnmang4984
      @goulianchawnmang4984 Před 5 lety

      In some ways they are no difference with dogs after mating went back home.

    • @zanaros2606
      @zanaros2606 Před 5 lety +8

      But women in general tend to be less overtly aggressive and warlike. And people like Boudica or Cleopatra are female exceptions that did they could to survive within a male-dominated world and culture, where most will simply end up imitating men. So the expressions of these exceptions are kinda distorted by imperfect circumstances, and thus not really a true, accurate representation of female population if they are the only ones in charge and without the influence of a pre-existing male-dominated culture.
      Though I'm guessing that if we're in a hypothetical world where only women took charge, it's not that there will be no wars, but wars will be of a more subtle and social nature. Since women can be more indirect than men when it comes to showing their aggression, selfishness or hostility. So it will be as aggressive and manipulative as men, but just in a different manner.

    • @Buttercup697
      @Buttercup697 Před 5 lety +1

      @@Native2Islam cite your sources. Ya can't make up a statement like that without facts to back it up.

    • @karamlevi
      @karamlevi Před 5 lety

      rushbcykablyat lol

  • @laurendolezal5868
    @laurendolezal5868 Před 5 lety +36

    I love this video except the biased seeming reporter, their culture seems amazing I don’t think it should be judged when they’ve been living this way for so long

  • @shinigamikitsune1541
    @shinigamikitsune1541 Před 5 lety +43

    I didn't like that statement "go wherever their dick points", but I think it's totally okay for there to be a matriarchal village.
    In a country where women aren't given much value or regard, it gives them a place to go separate from that
    societal structure that previously hindered their freedom and rights.

    • @shellshockedgerman3947
      @shellshockedgerman3947 Před rokem +1

      Yea, its hella sexist to assume every male is like that. Imagine if it was reversed and about women and indecency and bad decisions.

  • @snowyy.5275
    @snowyy.5275 Před 5 lety +11

    Lizzie and her mom are both really beautiful. I can see why Lizzie's popular lol

  • @cedricbernat
    @cedricbernat Před 2 lety

    Such great , merciii/thank you !!!

  • @themariya
    @themariya Před 5 lety +8

    It was really interesting to learn about this culture, but I feel like the reporter should have kept her unnecessary and biased comments to herself

  • @Voltaire8559
    @Voltaire8559 Před 5 lety +9

    Stop feminists of Vice . WHY IS THE REPORTER SO BIASED!? U kiss ur mom with that mouth? And u take with u that white attitude to Asia? “Its like going back in time, but oh asia is so developed,” AND DONT USE JAPANESE SOUNDTRACKS FOR SOUTH EAST ASIA!”

    • @Trgn
      @Trgn Před 5 lety

      It's typical garbage Western documents about non Western cultures. Stupid, biased, lack of research, full of bullshit to further whatever their current political zeigeist. Not to mention nasty, oblivious personality.

    • @wolfgangsimonsiv9444
      @wolfgangsimonsiv9444 Před 5 lety

      ประมุขของประเทศใดก็ตามย่อมถือเป็นเกียรติยศสูงสุดของประเทศนั้น หากประมุขของประเทศใดไร้เกียรติ พลเมืองของประเทศนั้นย่อมต่ำต้อยไร้ค่ากว่าพลเมืองของประเทศอื่นในโลก ถ้าคนไทยยังรักที่จะเป็นคนที่มีเกียรติ ก็จะต้องรักษาเกียรติยศแห่งสถาบันพระมหากษัตริย์ ในฐานะประมุขของประเทศไว้สูงสุด จึงจะทำให้คนไทยมีเกียรติเหมือนพลเมืองชาติอื่นในโลก

  • @vividhaiku
    @vividhaiku Před 5 lety +18

    @ 1:00 unbelievable sexism from this "reporter"

  • @juncovacha4767
    @juncovacha4767 Před 4 lety

    Love watching your documentary..

  • @SFSraptor
    @SFSraptor Před 5 měsíci +1

    I am all for this way of life and gladly trade a western woman for one of these hard working self-sustaining women.
    No man committed after divotce to an ungrateful wife for years of spousal support and taking my kids away. Especially one that doesn't know the meaning of a hard day's work.
    Bring on the walking marriage; I am all for it.
    3 thumbs up
    👍👍👍
    😊

  • @khunpingpong
    @khunpingpong Před 5 lety +11

    interesting culture, boring questions from the interviewer.

  • @minecraftboy2676
    @minecraftboy2676 Před 5 lety +4

    Wow, I want to go and live there. High power to women! There should be more countries like this one! Love the traditional because mostly even others cultures nowadays women still do must works for the families but the men are the one is in charge, so women might as well be in charge like them.

  • @ANRII3000
    @ANRII3000 Před 2 lety +1

    6:45 LMAOOOOO not him spilling the tea
    even tho it is normal that hilarious

  • @peterwilliams1363
    @peterwilliams1363 Před 5 lety

    I have thoroughly enjoyed watching this Documentary... gives you yet insight of the outside world you’ve never seen.
    Thank you fir this videos

  • @rjclaudeniones3547
    @rjclaudeniones3547 Před 5 lety +7

    I don't like how they're commenting on the culture, and the words.

  • @swnidh
    @swnidh Před 5 lety +7

    so where can i buy one of those blankets?

    • @esthermaovom58
      @esthermaovom58 Před 5 lety

      We have so much here, not exactly like those in the vid but our own cultural shawl😇

    • @damnmuggle
      @damnmuggle Před 5 lety

      Google the lady's name

  • @akarmoussaittizi3012
    @akarmoussaittizi3012 Před 5 lety

    Very interesting .Thank you

  • @sitnspin1819
    @sitnspin1819 Před 2 lety +2

    "...Everyone here is super skinny, though..."
    Do you not see these people working their arses off to get that food? These people are extraordinarily active, so they need enough fat and calories to be able to do that.

  • @HWDragonborn
    @HWDragonborn Před 4 lety +14

    Matriarchy doesn't mean women live like queens, it just means women had more power in the community. And when they had power, they are responsible for the well-being of the community.

  • @iamthat7351
    @iamthat7351 Před 5 lety +11

    Love exploring other cultures. Great video!

  • @admagnificat
    @admagnificat Před 4 lety

    Fascinating. Thank you.

  • @hrangneilien3473
    @hrangneilien3473 Před 4 lety

    Good documentary great work sister

  • @nicoleharris4264
    @nicoleharris4264 Před 8 měsíci +3

    These women are so amazing. How lucky to be able to spend that time w them and learn their culture ❤

  • @menahilbakhat3304
    @menahilbakhat3304 Před 5 lety +23

    I don't care what anyone says about this, this sounds amazing.

  • @boberbib3178
    @boberbib3178 Před 4 lety +2

    I do not know why people need to get married these days or have kids.I am 41 never getting married or having kids.I been single clode thirty yrs and loving it.

  • @kwonjiyong9684
    @kwonjiyong9684 Před 5 lety +1

    23:21what is the name of the flute that the guy is playing?

  • @samriddhichoudhury1972
    @samriddhichoudhury1972 Před 5 lety +201

    This is sad.. even when women are the primary bread winners in the family they are still locked up in traditional roles as caretakers of children and homemakers..
    This is just women taking on more burden than before...😔😔

    • @rosequeen2461
      @rosequeen2461 Před 5 lety +30

      You’re obviously from India so that’s why u can’t see the positive side coz ur from a place where women are oppressed but this isn’t that.... women being a boss of their family is a good thing

    • @samriddhichoudhury1972
      @samriddhichoudhury1972 Před 5 lety +4

      @@rosequeen2461 Yes I am... But the situation isn't actually as bad as the media would portray it... Women presiding over the family isn't bad but the the women do mention repeatedly in the video that not only do they earn they also tend to think household which I pointed out no offense but read it through will u 😶😶😶

    • @jannick799
      @jannick799 Před 5 lety +4

      if you prefer the plantation , youre more then welcome?

    • @samriddhichoudhury1972
      @samriddhichoudhury1972 Před 5 lety +11

      Guyz 4: 49
      I think that explains what i want to convey.. by all means its their choice what they want to do and im all for matriarchies BUT i do object women being locked up in roles of caretakers of children when men are usualy not. READ IT THROUGH AND TRY TO UNDERSTAND INSTEAD OF MAKING IDIOTIC ATTACKS

    • @chickpeapeace
      @chickpeapeace Před 5 lety +16

      more burden than before what? this is their traditional way of life their burden is the same as the last generations

  • @samezidrovibes
    @samezidrovibes Před 5 lety +12

    I’m so confused why everybody has an issue with the reporting - the reporter seems to be really enjoying being there.

    • @arandomcomment1092
      @arandomcomment1092 Před 5 lety

      PREACH!

    • @Vyxia
      @Vyxia Před 5 lety +15

      yeah, but we don't really give a shit about whether or not the reporter likes or dislikes being there. It's her reporting that we're interested in and how incredibly biased and rude she is towards the culture.

    • @akashv8806
      @akashv8806 Před 8 měsíci

      Reporter is mad that men having all the free times and women doing all the hard work, she's jealous 🤣

  • @shannondavis8626
    @shannondavis8626 Před 5 lety

    This was really interesting!

  • @inodog5784
    @inodog5784 Před 4 lety +1

    The mosou women sound so cute, the language is very flowing and it's really nice to hear them speak :)

  • @iamngslife
    @iamngslife Před 5 lety +3

    Is the person behind the camera a camerawoman too?

  • @echoindigo4436
    @echoindigo4436 Před 5 lety +10

    "MATT-rhee-ARR-keey"
    ...what?😂
    "What makes it a MATT-rhee-ARR-key?"
    ...idk but they could probably tell you about "May-trEE-arr-keeys"...
    😂😂😂

    • @gemmasuzara1
      @gemmasuzara1 Před 4 lety

      Muy tonta la periodista!
      The journalist is very stupid!

    • @gemmasuzara1
      @gemmasuzara1 Před 4 lety

      She has no knowledge nor interest on archeological culture! Read up & study pls.
      In ancient Anatolia, Catalhukuk 9,000 yrs ago existed a matriarchal social group, the women were mother goddesses who did everything. Men would mate w/them and after 9 months a baby was born not knowing about the outcome of sex. Hence she was considered a goddess who created life. The men hunted but the rest, all by the women: laws, sacred religious rituals, educating the children, etc,

  • @vonsopas
    @vonsopas Před 4 lety

    Awesome video. Good to see great content from VICE

  • @ferliciatay5157
    @ferliciatay5157 Před 5 lety

    I was once being told by a local guide from Lijiang that the tradition of the men not needing to mend the house was because back in those days...
    In time to peace, the family of the men supports the men’s literature pursues (other than imperial exams, 琴棋书画, known as the 4 arts which is seen as “the four main academic and artistic accomplishments required of the aristocratic ancient Chinese scholar-gentleman”);
    while in time of war they go out and might never come back. Not sure how accurate but does make some sense 🤔

  • @lobsangwangchen7885
    @lobsangwangchen7885 Před 5 lety +40

    i see tibetan culture has a far reaching effect. we may have lost our nation. but our influence is there everywhere.

    • @snowhole2625
      @snowhole2625 Před 5 lety +11

      lobsang wangchen
      Please, this is their own culture, the Tibetan influence (only on religion, not even on their wider society) is a mere sidenote. Don’t inflate your own importance. By the way, Tibet has always and will always be part of China. Fuck you you can’t escape facts.

    • @PikaPluff
      @PikaPluff Před 5 lety +10

      @@snowhole2625 Lol why fuck him you idiot? China is not a country, but a continent of culture. tibet was forcibly occupied. So fuck you.

    • @unrealsparda
      @unrealsparda Před 5 lety +5

      I agree. Similarly, China has always and will always be part of Taiwan.

    • @PikaPluff
      @PikaPluff Před 5 lety

      I See Tenzins Everywhere I think it’s better to just say china is not a country - like a subcontinent like India or europe. Even several parts of africa

    • @ErenYeager-jp4gc
      @ErenYeager-jp4gc Před 5 lety +4

      It's like saying Arabic culture has the second most followers in the world, like equating every Muslim Culture with Arabic culture.

  • @rosered6542
    @rosered6542 Před 5 lety +10

    This is what I thought the journalist was referencing when she said "glorified housewives". In the U.S. a housewife has to cook, clean, do child care, manage the house hold budget, take care of elderly family members and a lot of times keep up appearance PLUS usually find a way to bring in supplemental income. Then the men get to claim head of household and take credit for the house running smoothly. The women in this video have to do all of that and the only trade off is more sexual/financial freedom and being recognized as head of household. But the men dont have to ANYTHING. So I get what the journalist meant when she said glorified housewife. That's a lot a extra work for a head of household title and rights (sexual/financial) that should belong to every person to begin with anyway.

    • @MoneyStrategiesSOULutions
      @MoneyStrategiesSOULutions Před 5 lety +1

      Agree.

    • @Catsheal
      @Catsheal Před 2 lety +2

      It’s different though, because in the US, it’s a one woman job, and rarely are elderly taken care of here. Where in the Mosuo community, it’s a whole community of women doing all these jobs. It’s split up and there is more support for the women as they support each other.

    • @zero1188
      @zero1188 Před 5 měsíci

      Soundds like women do the same hard work, just get credit for it.

  • @IonIsFalling7217
    @IonIsFalling7217 Před 5 lety

    Okay, where do I sign?

  • @EnzoJerezberlin
    @EnzoJerezberlin Před 5 lety

    GREAT! THANKS!!!