I'm Vaga Bond, a traveler from Russia. This channel was created to upload videos in English about my adventures all over the world. I travel by hitchhiking, freight hopping, foots but sometimes as a regular passenger. I believe the things I do is a part of my way to success because I genuinely like them.
This is so cool. It's like another world. I do see one thing in common with how people treat each other there and in the remote area of Canada where I live...you always stop for someone walking on the road in winter...or if you see a broken down vehicle in the winter.
Говорят сегодня в Волгограде полная жопа, разруха, закрытые предприятия, и т. д. Знакомые мои из Владивостока в 90-х переехали туда, думали ближе к Москве лучше, тупые придурки! Посмотрите как сейчас выглядит Владик, это чудо, мосты, небоскрёбы! Сгниете в своём Волгограде.Посмотрел видео, действительно-дыра!
The video would have been better without you uncalled comments, nobody cares about your political views or at least make clear that this is not information but propaganda
I am a completely ordinary resident of a small town in Chechnya. no one bothers me to live, I think this driver was not included in the frame by chance. All sorts of pro-Western and pro-Israeli non-governmental organizations in Russia play very dirty, especially when making staged videos with Chechen content. not to mention the media resources paid for openly from the USA.
What a beautiful country, such a shame Russia have to ruin it for the people living there. I bet a lot of the young men from are abducted and sent to the Ukraine war
Город бедности,безысходности и безработности. Самый унылый и разбитый. Здесь люди выживают,а не живут. Зарплата маленькая. Другие районы города выглядят хуже,чем после войны. Русские живут прошлым. Алкаш здесь каждый второй.
😆Это не берёзы, с надписями, а тополя! И тракторный завод, это же - tractor plant, а не factory. Вам бы обратиться к хорошему гиду. Много знаковых исторических мест не показали.
I have walked train tracks for a long time. I have been around trains a long time. I never noticed dates on train track components until I watched your content.
Looks incredibly antiquated and dilapidated. Hopefully they can become independent. Then they slowly make the necessary improvements to become part of NATO and the EU.
im an american..i dont hate russia..i wish i could visit..i know there are a lot of good people.its sad we governments cant get along.i know people are suffering there.i pray they get help..wish they would leave ukraine. their government are just making things worse..wish they would wake up.not be paranoid.they need a new president...
Do you really thing they had computer classes in those days in school. Internet wasn't a thing then and a 5mb hard drive big enough to use as a doorstop. Maybe it was a military admin office?
Another great video. I've read quite a few books on history of the Silk route and the cities of Samarkand, Tashkent, Bukhara and Khiva so it's really interesting to see those cities now. Thank you.
Thanks so much for this video. As usual, interesting and well done. Love learning more about Russia and it's people and seeing how some live in such remote areas - envy them the peace and quiet and beauty!
I can't help but notice that the grocery prices in this remote and frozen city are just barely more expensive than in my highly populated area in the middle of the USA. Thank you for the video!
Please change the voice of the taxi too? im chechen and i know it gonna be easy for them to find him with his voice, theyrent a lot of taxi in grozny...
I really enjoy these hitch hiking trips you go on. People are always saying how dangerous it is to travel that way, but I have done it all my life, and I am 82 years old now. I started traveling that way back in 1963 when I spent part of the summer mapping geology in Wyoming. It was a geology field trip of the University of Illinois and we finish early in August. I was a truck driver for the school so I had to go back to Champagne Urbana, Illinois. I wanted to go back to Wyoming so I made a sign “Japanese or Bust”. I was picked up and ended up in the Rocky Mountain National Park near Denver. I climbed Longs Peak and then continued on to Wyoming. Then to the Grand Tetons. Worked in an All you can eat place with Tee Pees outside. Hen hitch hiked back to Lafayette College where I went on to complete my Geology undergrad degree. Then I went up to Fairbanks Alaska for my MS in Geology. I hitch hiked in the winter in Alaska. That was exciting but I had a good sleeping bag and was able to sleep in the snow when no one would pick me up. From there in 1967 it was into the army. I ended up in Vietnam and again my unit did not want to loose the jeep so I hitch hiked. It was easy there as the set in the gasoline trucks was always vacant. Again I was mapping the geology and needed to look at the roadside cuts into the rocks. Now I live in South Korea and I continue to hitch hike. I canoed the rivers here and need to return to my car at the end of the trip. I have never had trouble hitch hiking here. People said it was impossible, but again I never waited more than 20 minutes for a ride. There is something special about being on the side of the road and waiting for that pick up. Did I mention I usually had my guitar with me when hitch hiking in the US. To me life is just like a hitch hike, you never know where your next ride will be and where you will end up, just the feeling one gets as the car takes off into to the unexpected!
Well, of course, how can there be no winter in such a big city with such a terrible name) Volgograd is one of the southern cities of Russia, it’s hotter here than in New York, in the summer the temperature in Volgograd and the region rises to +35-40 degrees Celsius, sometimes even higher) on the Volga it’s very there are many sandy beaches, no need to scare foreigners in winter, stop supporting stereotypes)
