AHHH! THANK YOU! Thank you for being here, thank you for watching this. I know that some of you have been waiting almost a year to see this video, haha 😂 Hope you enjoy every moment, the good, the bad and the ugly. This is probably my most raw, vulnerable video ever and I'm so happy to finally share it with you 🙏 BUT... don't repeat my mistakes 😂
Dear Ewa, thank you so much for sharing your experience with us. What a beautiful video ! You are absolutely the most amazing young woman that I' ve "met" on RU-vid. My deep respect for you 🙂 greetings from the Netherlands.
Everybody in the comments is praising this girl’s qualities, but can we spend a moment to notice how we have just seen a 30 minutes - Netflix quality - film, for free!
Just depends on where you are. In Morocco thats stupid, but in the northern parts of the world it's just a matter of personal ability, not danger from other humans, thats rare.
You didn't quit...life just took you in another direction and you were wise enough to follow. I admire your vulnerability in sharing it, exposing your personal story to the harsh scrutiny of those watching from the comfort of a sofa yet assuming to know "better". You're an inspiration. You share a side of humanity that resonates with all of us. And for that, I couldn't be more grateful....and more motivated to get back out into the world!
Been horse riding all my childhood and one of my dreams was/is to trek across mountains, and Mongolia is one of my dream destinations for exactly that reason. So when this video popped up, I knew it was going to be amazing! I admire you for doing this solo and I admire your strenght. This definitely inspired me to not give up on my dream! So many questions I want to ask you right now! :)
i am just amazed by your courage. i know it is not easy to trek alone especially in the Mongolian steppe even with two horses omg! i tried horse when i was a child in my grandparents, at that time i was wearing shirt which is kind of dress which can easily flap with wind. then, the horse which i was riding just startled and moved fast, I was about to die. after that, i have tried only once I grew up. you are so good. also, there are soo many things that can be happened in the wild steppe! wild animals etc just proud of you and thank you for filming such a great video in my home country. i am away from my country for 1 year now, it feels like i visited there. thank you!
Eva great effort, you are such a brave girl. I know from experience that horses are sensitive to the riders emotional state. If you feel fear, so will the horses.
I have always felt a pull to Mongolia but will probably never get there. Thank you for sharing this journey, the scenery was stunning. Horses are dangerous, although I think those 2 little shits just wanted to go home. Very naughty horses. You've done great, be proud of yourself.
Dear Eva, Thank you for a beautiful film. Your honesty shines throughout each view and event. You've also shown us places we've never seen before in a way that is not the over-polished, over-produced video we often see, commercially or otherwise. Keeping the music quiet in the background was also nice because it gave a sense of the landscape and what you hear, the birds, bugs, horses and each step. That gives an authenticity to the video as well. Glad you made it! I've had a few adventures myself in Alaska a long time ago. One tiny change in the physics of a situation, in your case a fall, could have very serious consequences. The good news is that there were no broken bones, the bad news is that a concussion does have long-lasting effects and can produce other problems 10-20 years later, which is something you should research. I've had a few myself and what I've learned about them after 5 years of studying them, has helped me a lot in regard to headaches and behavioral issues or regenerating neuro connections in the brain which become easily damaged. So do some of your own research on the subject. RU-vid has a lot of neuroscience and the new breakthroughs are really quite interesting. So well done Eva! You did it, you survived and you're well enough after a year to put it out there for all to enjoy. Such beautiful country. Such happy people too. I'm going to look and see what else you've done. Thank you for sharing so much of yourself with us! R ~
The horses felt your fear. Not meaning to insult you at all. Animals can feel a lot from us. It was a beautiful journey though and you still learned something from it. I admire you.
Hi! It's very nice to see all of this. When your journey started with the rain I felt like "yes, that's the best start ever!" And I was so sad when you turned back from your destination because of thunders. Nice try anyway!
I am an ordinary Mongolian girl living in the city. I learned to ride a horse a month ago. The meaning of being a Mongolian is to ride a horse. I would be hesitant to go alone in my homeland. Traveling alone in the Mongolian steppe for a week is a lot of patience and courage. Thank you for having unforgettable memories of your life in Mongolia.
Correct most young Mongols are now UB city dwellers, unlike their parents or grandparents, hence your apprehension of being in the countryside. The only travel to the countryside young Mongols do today is to their family summer house, a new phenomenon which started in the mid 2000's. Before the 2000's, the young Mongolians spent all summer in the countryside with either their parents or grandparents. It time for the young Mongolians to get reattached to their land and prevent the myth by word only, the countryside is their soul. Mining, I am afraid has screwed the Mongolian countryside for good.
Yes I agree with you we should all be this adventurous I think they call it living life to the fullest she is an amazing young woman may The Lord BLESS and protect her on all her travels.
@@zolbayr6821 no in the blood is an unproven Mongol myth, my wife is Mongol and she cannot ride a horse, even though she grew up in Zulmuud in a ger. However, I understand the Mongol sentiment, everything is in the blood, my wife talks this way all the time about my son.
It is so refreshing to see a video about someone failing. And I don’t mean that negatively. I actively praise it. Life is not 100% perfection. Things go wrong. Plans have to be changed. A different road taken. Life is hard, often painfully so, either physically, mentally, or emotionally. But in this Instagram homogenous world we’re increasingly living in, failure has become a dirty word. And it shouldn’t be. Like the saying goes, you can’t make an omelette without breaking some eggs first. Thank you for sharing this 🙏🏻
I am a Mongolian, studying abroad for about a year now. I almost weeped watching your vlog, it really worsened my homesickness. But then again it really assured me how beautiful and peaceful my country is once more. I wish to go to the wilderness and get on a horseback soon to feel that freeness and joy again. Thank you so much for making this video and sharing your awesome experience. Wish you the best!
Dear Eva, I hardly know what to say. You are very wise to understand your limits and pay attention to the signs around you. Traveling solo is really tough. Please don't let the internet ever depress or intimidate you. Thank you for sharing your incredible journeys with all of us, stay well! xo
Severus Snape im not so sure if you watched this video all the way through but Mongolians don’t name their horses because its disrespectful for them to name their horses a earthly name,some also believe its because it brings evil-spirits if they name them.
As a Mongolian, I have pretty much impressed with your brave journey. Because Black Lake is located in between very remorse forest land which has wild boar, bear and wolf! You don’t wanna imagine hearing some wolf pack’s howling in the night when alone. Also Video quality is as good as your braveness. Good job!
I do not think she is alone. I am sure. still not an easy thing to do. some times it's easy to go around if the terrain is new. if u know all problem around, ur mind not in the stable. my child hood times I use to walk around and play graveyard areas without any fear, even night times. after grownup little hesitation to around at night times. bcz that ghost keyword eatching my mind, even I am fully ready to play with ghost if it appears :)
The peace I feel when watching this. My soul longs for Mongolia without ever setting foot in it. The connection I feel with their way of life. The constant movement, the land and the people. It is home for me.
The nature is untouched by humans but be careful of weather. Our weather is treacherous and wind is strong especially if you are riding on a horse on steppe. It can be very hot in 12pm and can get cold and chilly at night as well. You must at least bring one local companion, preferably a tourist guide, with you. Mongolia is very big and the most sparsely populated country. You can go miles and miles without seeing anyone. Good luck.
it’s all outdoors and undeveloped country so you are your own safety. watch for rapes and attackers. also learn some basic survival tips for the outdoors. you could also do this in another country too that has more police presence in it. and the language barrier. it’s difficult. best of luck. and she was with a guy so, that’s some safety alone
Animals are like teenagers.. They complain about EVERYTHING.. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Jm219rnlRpk.html&ab_channel=AnimalsGlobal
So refreshing, internet is getting tired of "influencers" and "instagramers" going everywhere just to pose and get likes. not much real content and documentary style. its all "cinematic" b-roll and slow-mo stuff and half-naked girls/guys. Your content is amazing to watch and you get a very cool and humble vibe, unlike the other YT's and IG's. congrats. keep it up.
Agree to some degree, but certain parts were for cinematic effect only, like videoing yourself crying and saying I might have a concussion, why would you be worried about filming if that's the case!
@@RonaldinhoNZ. Could be, but I think you are confusing "drama" with "cinematic" but I do get your point. When I mention cinematic is the video editing and its effects that others focus so much and tend to forget the "drama", which to me it's what makes me want to watch something. Tired of 4k cinematic slow-mo with coloured LUTs etc... :)
No such thing as too old! Youth lies in your mind, not your body. You wanting to do this means your heart is still young, and that's what matters! Live life hard!
There is no such thing as too old. My grandmother and I went to Mongolia in 2017 during summer. She always wanted to go Mongolia to experience nature and true nomadic life. We had a tour to explain everything. We rode horses, went to Gobi dessert, tried authentic nomadic food and so much more. She was 64 and I was 23. So what holding you back?
You are never too old to do what you truly desire! You only get one life. Talk with people about it and see what can be possible. You can also do this with someone else, maybe your child (if you have one). You already have the widest mind to think of such a dream. Be creative, think of solutions and make it happen
My 89 year old grandmother is planing a trip she will take on her own after the pandemic! I am sure you are not far too old to travel! I habe seen so many 70+, 80+ people traveling the world!
Wear a helmet folks. It's one thing when you're riding near civilization or in a group. But solo without a helmet is just not smart. Especially with horses which you don't know well or can get spooked easily.
@@TelmenBudsuren Dude she literally had to cut her trip short, because she fell on her head. It's a really easy precaution to take and can save you a bunch of headache :D Or your life even.
@@ForeverDoubting We did when we did our solo trip in Mongolia. I was SO grateful, especially when we were crossing a high mountain pass covered with jagged rocks.
Well true. But you won’t find i single nomad who wears a helmet. You have to learn to ride horses 1st. That means to really RIDE including learning how to fall from it.
Sometimes when you go on an adventure it's not the one you want, it's the one you need. You said you were going through a bad break up. This trip challenged you, brought you to a breaking point, and you pushed through it. Walking 20k at the end is no joke, and that takes guts and will. No doubt you came out of this stronger. Thank you for sharing your story. I spent a few years in the military and when we did long marches you always got lost in your own thoughts, no distractions just pushing through the pain and thinking about everything. You spoke about that beautifully at the end.
I've seen many girls asking why they can't travel. Many attribute it to fear which is understandable in this world. So seeing Eva is a wonderful example to what a female travelor can achieve she should be used as an example...Her vlogs in themselves are tips on how a girl could travel safely alone and psychologically conquer the places she goes to. No dream isn't on the wall anything is achievable. ❤️❤️
It's only dangerous for women amongst bad people. Doesn't make any difference for women in the middle of nowhere in a country that's always respected women.
As a Mongolian, i don't think women should be encouraged to travel alone in the steppe. You will more likely encounter pesky wolves instead of horny men. Wolves are much smarter than dogs and can tell apart men from women, young from old. Besides physical dangers, there are also paranormal zones where horse stops for no apparent reason, ears buzzing or feeling of being watched etc. EDIT: Polish woman has been travelling alone for so long...meanwhile two Scandinavian feminists got beheaded shortly after arrival. If you are a feminist from western or "progressive" society, better not travel alone abroad. Your frequency will attract violence.
@@anouknaima Because "a generation who hates war does not bring peace; a generation who loves peace brings peace". If you still don't understand, you should go to Saudi Arabia with your feminist outfit.
As a fellow horse girl, I can say that this is a very brave undertaking! There are SO MANY THINGS that can go wrong with horses, especially when you're alone in the middle of nowhere. Turning back isn't failure; it's being smart!
Agree! I’ve fallen off a fair bit, usually fine, but a couple of times I’ve been grateful to have an ambulance nearby. Also, aren’t there wolves, snow leopards and brown bears in Mongolia? She’s definitely brave. I love trekking but not alone 😬
@@carolines3953 Wolves and bears are in a lot of countries. Every time I used to travel in the Polish and Slovakian Carpathian Mountains with a few people, the owner of the horses used to sleep next to the fully opened window, next to where the horses were (During the nights at shelters), just in case they run away due to the wolves attack. I still find her very brave, lonely travelling is risky. If you travel with at least a second person you always know they might try to help you (give you the first aid and etc.). Now, I really miss those few days trips to the mountains on the horseback. After pandemics, I surely will try to get back to those.
the mysterious three miles with a broken leg (for example) is a looong way. She says she didn’t see any other people. I guess that’s where the being-out-there-solo risk lies. 🤷♀️
It's quite cheap from other countries but here's some advice if u truly want to go: Don't go during winter there's too much air pollution. The recommended time period will be June or July. And just go through the countryside. The cities are not worth visiting imo.-- Coming from a mongolian
@@lu.dulguun3951 I'm a Crimean Tatar from Russia, and I'm fascinated by the Mongol history and culture. This started as a small interest which was piqued by the fact that the Mongol Empire is mistakenly called the "Tataro-Mongols" here (long story short, a historian made this term up and sadly it's stuck, even though it's wildly incorrect), and I researched both my cultural background and the Mongolian history just to be sure where I belong in this world and what my ethnicity is. Later, it turned and still is one of my biggest interests to date. I hope to one day visit the valley where Chingiis Khan was born and go on a trip to your beautiful country!!! :)))
@han0509 My apologies, I don't use Facebook and I'm far too young to travel anywhere yet :) However, I place my trust in the cosmic forces that we may meet in Delüün Boldog some day.
I always come back to this video every time I miss Mongolia. Went there with a friend just before the pandemic and we both are still stuck in that memories after 3 years.
*"A horse's soul should not be bound to the earth by an earthly name"* I loved that 💚 So much of this video radiates pure freedom (what 'freedom' actually means and not how a lot of people like to us the term) and I absolutely loved it. So calming and peace-giving.
As a foreigner, can i buy a horse and go on a small journey across mongolia? is it possible? with friends? is it safe and is there any complication buying a mongolian horse?
Great video, it wasn’t a failure to do two weeks, it was an amazing achievement to do 7 days, and you should be proud of yourself. And what a lovely country and such warm welcoming people you met, it was a pleasure to watch
Hello everyone. I`m from Mongolia. Also i am very happy to watching this video. Our country is very very beautiful. If someone is wants to visit our country, we will be happy to help you.
It is just a random guy from Mongolia here. I was born and raised on the back of the horse. This video reminded me of how I used to fall everyday. Omg, these were good old days, kinda nostalgic
“This showed me how insignificant my ego was.” Eva, I have been following your journey for a while now and you are truly truly inspiring. You always go deeper than the surface, and somehow make me feel a unique connection with everywhere you go, and everyone you meet along the way. But this journey my friend, regardless of how spectacular Mother Nature looks, sounds more like a journey into your own self, facing your fears and thoughts, facing YOU in its essence. That’s why it’s so vulnerable, so raw, so ... you. Just like the horses, free in your soul and not bound to the earth by any earthly -worldly- feeling, ego, insecurities, negativities... and those are the moments bringing us to our senses and reminding us of our actual purpose in this life. Although we may not be nearly as adventurous as you are, brave girl, we all need to experience this moment of solitude at least once in our lifetime, even if it’s not in the vast fields of Mongolia, accompanied by horses that are boundless to this earth. Much much love and respect for you.❤️
To add to how Helin has described your journey so well portrayed. I personally enjoy your vlogs of Arabian countries and was longing to see the greenery. I enjoyed the spectacular sceneries but felt for your emotions...however learned a lot through your experience. I wish you the best and lots of love from Canada. Please keep on doing your very unique vlogs nd i wish you love, success and happiness!!
I decide who I respect feel at home too, and who I cant feel secure when I am with them.......so your ego dont count for me, unless , we are focusing on work, then lets work.......let us do a good job together......And I will respect you for being a professional at work...I will listen to you........But you really have some wisdom alot of life experience before you can justify your ego...When everything is about YOU not about the WORK , I look down on you, I dont respect you........and I am not different from others.. HELING
This is truly a well made and edited film, which could probably be sent to National Geographic or Animal Planet channel. You are brave free spirited girl Eva. More power to you!
@@Strangers108 wow thanks for the invite I want to go to Nepal as well! but thinking about this pandemic argh! I will wait until the situation will ease down I will save you as my contact list
23:01 "Immediately after the horse Trek, I said this to myself that I'll never do it again but now... I am already planning the next one" - loved it so much. Tempts me to do so many things... Thanks a lot, Eva. Glad to be one of your followers :)
:/ really hard to watch when you were hurt and crying! I don’t think you “gave up”, you were mature enough to realize you weren’t going to make it! It takes a lot of courage (plus it’s very humbling) to take a step back, go against your initial plans and accept the fact you can’t control everything/do it all on your own! I usually hate asking for help, but recently realized I can’t take away the joy people feel when giving others a helping hand! Anyway, keep up the good work 👍 your vlogs are awesome :)
@@artnoname1685 it's boring for the modern-day comfort seeking, can't survive without electricity and wi-fi, club-hopping party goer with a short attention span that needs to be stimulated every 5 seconds.
"Imagine being so deeply alone, so far away, that all your fears, all your worries, all your insecurities dissolve into thin air. That's freedom" nice, wisdom. actually we can realise this at anytime regardless of the circumstances.
If I were alone in the wilderness all of my fears would come rushing towards me, but it's kind of cool to think I'd have nothing to do but face them head on.
actually, if you stayed till the end of the video you would have seen that the opposite happened. Being alone in the wild made her mentaly weak and scared full of worries. Humans are social creatures and cannot survive in solitude.
@@Nianiosoglou i am poiting at realising freedom, which is beyond concepts, thoughts and fear. This is our prime state of being, whether realized in solitude or amongst friends, whatever, its available.
@@Nianiosoglou obviously if we go from a normal society our whole lives, to complete solitude in the wild, the mind and body will find it difficult to adapt! The point is its a very different experience which helps you disconnect from the capitalist world and just be with yourself and nature, you'll have worries but not the same worries you had in your normal life
The sound of the birds in the wilderness is so beautiful. I love being in the woods away from any human noise. The thunder storm will scare the horses and they will run off. Having that unknown dealing with horses was a safe bet to avoid the storm.
When she mentioned the driver saying it was dangerous and all the things that could go wrong, I immediatly thought this could be a movie or book where it DOES go wrong.
I dream about visitng Mongolia... But if I was her and if someone from local people adviced me, that girl shouldn't go alone, I would probably listen to him and take a man friend with me - even her Mongolian friend, Boynaa could go...
@@ritave7644 Well I wouldn't go horse riding alone to steppes for a week and I'm a Mongolian man lol. I always carry a rifle and a pneumatic pistol when I go to countryside. There a lot of violent people, especially when they are drunk on cheap vodka.
@@gundalaibatkhuu855 I said a local man because if I were her, I would do it, I would feel safe with that person. But sorry, just didn't know about the actual situation. So you say that rides on steppes only with a group of people?
As a Mongolian I am genuinely astonished by your feat. Traveling alone in Mongolia by horse is something most wouldn't even dare to try, I know people who grew in the countryside riding horse since they were 5 that would say at tops they would ride for 4 days alone. Know that you did not fail at any capacity, truly amazing.
@@zeekly614m7 So, I totally understand what you're saying here. Yeah, recent science has made us aware that there are often negative impacts associated with riding/using them as beasts of burden/bits/etc. There's a lot of ways you can minimize those impacts like using proper padding, saddle fit, etc. We, in "the west" (I assume you are from a "western" culture though please, forgive me if I'm incorrect. My apologies.), might not do a lot of the things you see here because we view them as negative or think it cruel....but we also lock horses away in solitude, keep them in tiny little boxes, and give them a fraction of the exercise they really need in a day (These days). They're toys, accessories, or pets and their actual nature is often ignored by us even if they're, scientifically, pampered. They're not central to most of our lives anymore. In Mongolia, their culture revolves around horses. Horses are largely still central to who they are as people. Their horses often live in herds (as they would naturally), get plenty of exercise, are much loved, and cared for as well as possible by their owners. They may not be as fancy or tall as ours but they live much closer to their natural state. Both approaches have positives and negatives. You are totally entitled to your opinion (Regardless of whether you hate horse riding in general, the way the Mongolians care for them, or what this girl is doing). Its totally ok to point out the negatives you see here...But your comment, responding to someone from a (presumably) different country and culture from you, is rather rude and trolly especially since this person was leaving a positive comment. Just kinda unnecessary.. Your comment fails to even begin to understand, and find value in, a culture different from your own. Again, I totally understand where you're coming from but it just wasn't the right place or tone. I hope you have a good day though!
@@goaticorn8702 there’s never a right or wrong time on a post to educate people and bring awareness to animal cruelty, animals do not have a voice and we have to stand up for them because they cannot speak. It is not OK for any culture including mine in America to use them as beast of burden, do you understand? Go watch the movie earthlings! Then come back and argue with me, as far as you calling me rude I’ll take it if I have to stand up and defend a defenseless animal! it’s not rude it’s having compassion!
Zeekly614 M I used to ride horses and I stopped for the reasons you mentioned. However, I also did this exact same trip in Mongolia with some local guides. The reality is that many people in Mongolia and other parts of the world can not get around or eat without using animals. I, a vegetarian, saw this with my own eyes. Mongolia is incredibly beautiful but also expansive and many people live nowhere close to cities. There are no drivable roads in much of the country, and the growing season for plants is incredibly short.
@@zeekly614m7 Making horses travel long distances is animal cruelty? Have you any idea of the distances horses travel all the time in the wild? A trek of several days, at a leisurely pace, isn't a long trek to them at all just because it is to us city-dwelling humans.
Having done numerous solo treks (either back packing, or motorcycling camping) throughout the US, or Canada, I can relate to the solitude. Although it was nothing like what you experienced in Mongolia! Such courage! Being alone for weeks at a time, and overcoming any setbacks alone, will teach you much about yourself. (Although I would recommend a helmet. It's saved my head several times). As I watched this, the phrase that popped into my head was 'What doesn't kill us, makes us stronger'. You have grown in both courage and self worth. Wonderful vids Eva. Keep them coming. And be safe.
Mongolian people are very hospitable from what I see, but they could not feed all coming guests for free. You should give them something in exchange to great them, not just use it. As you can see they are quite poor and I bet it’s quite expensive for them to feed even one guest. At least some candies for kids, veggies or something useful thing would be enough, I guess.
13:35- the sheer amount of setup it took just to get all of those different shots/angles of peeling garlic and carrots gives a small glimpse into just how much work it takes to create these serene travel docs. The end viewer gets to experience a lovely storytelling experience on film of being away from it all, blissfully at peace, but behind the scenes this was a work trip, through and through, and a lot of work at that. It boggles the mind considering how much film was shot, watched and rewatched, edited. What a gem
@@Travelingman-1980 I don't think she's lying about doing it alone, but I also think that it was basically non-stop work as a creator, not an escape as a traveler (neither is better or worse, but they are quite different). It's a serene and beautiful escape for the viewer as a result, but for the creator, as I do believe her when she says she was alone, it must have been just constantly setting up shots, action, setting up another shot, repeat the same action from that angle, mic everything, drone shot, etc. And that's before what was probably editing hours the reached into the high double digits. It's interesting how in some ways, we who didn't even get to take the trip have had a more serene and peaceful experience of this time than the creator as a result. I often feel this way about solo content creation in the "alone in nature" category of RU-vid. There is a girl who makes lovely videos of extended hiking in the mountains, but all I think after every shot of her walking into the distance is how she has to walk all the way back for the camera. I admire the cinematography/editing, and as a consumer I appreciate the beauty and the mood it imparts, and of course the talent is unmistakable and the quality top notch, but it is a strange feeling of the atmosphere of escape being created post-edit, and only for the viewer. Anyway, this was long as hell, but I hope you get my drift.
Tequilla Sunrise I don’t know anyone by that name, I don’t need a man to accompany me anywhere, I would never be with someone who wouldn’t “let” me do things I want to do, and of course I did it alone. Some of y’all need to rethink how you think about women.
I recommend anyone getting on a horse to wear a helmet. Especially when riding alone like this. Her falls could have been so much worse and her injuries could have been prevented if she wore a helmet.
@@Slashplite Then you bring your own with you. When I have traveled to ride I brought my own helmet WITH me. Riding without a helmet, especially *alone*? Not smart.
@@TheBarefootRev thats part of the journey. Dont be a dam snowflake! She is fine we are fine. And you know what? Thats part of the reason i bet why she ventured off into the wilderness. To get away from the stupidity of the day. For THOUSANDS OF YEARS PEOPLE RODE WITHOUT HELMETS! WHY START NOW. DAM SISSY LALAS.
How did you organise that? I wanna go but have no idea where to begin. Do you need previous horse riding experience? If so, I guess I'd need to research other types of tours, like by jeep
you don't have to take a weapon to travel here in Mongolia, because nobody would fight with you Lol. You see in this video she stays any village home which we call it "Ger" Mongolian people are all kind to their guests no matter from which country they are. Although wildlife still exists here so traveling alone with two horses is not safe. There are so many wild animals that might hunt people including bear leopard and wolves.
What I like most in your videos, and in this one in particular, is the honesty and the simplicity with which you live your life. This video is incredible.
Mongolia has such a loving and free spirits. I hope your ppl will make sure tourists and international attention dont treaten that. Some ppl are really mindless like the one that run the multiple mines.Only there to make profit or check someting off a list. Have a lovely day 🐴
My ancesters, like most of the human kind ancesters did come from central Asia. So i feel going to Mongolia is like going back home. Or i might be descendant of Ghengis Khan, cause that guy spreaded his genes like no other man in history. Ghengis Khan has most descendants in the world.
@@che1716 People are developed, goverment is a different story... so u r from Kolkata? I guess I should know what team you talk about but I have no clue! Right now I live by the seaside in Germany :)
@@korneliapochec2379 Yes it was Nehru cup football tournament held in Kolkata in 1984 where Poland participated in this tournament and Poland was the champion. I saw the Polish footballers. They were briliant. Here is the link. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-8gIAIERr00k.html You can see the highlight of one of the matches. You know Kolkata. We are crazy about football. I like Poland. You have mentioned Polish Government, I have no idea. You know very well. Polish people are developed and you are also very nice. I guess you like Kolkata also.
The person reading this may you have an amazing day and may you stay blessed with your lovely family and may your dreams come true.. My dream is to have 20k.. I been struggling to get there..,,,,.. 😊
you are such a brave woman, I'm so proud of you for your courage, I'm a dad of a 27 year old daughter and I'm glad she's not as brave as you are because I will die worrying about her....you are a Legend... always be safe pls....
As a Mongolian , Mongolian horses can be different to each riders. It seems like they missed their home and doesn't want to travel as much as you wanted.
Yeah. Those horses were excessively spooky and insecure. I know even the best horse can be unpredictable, but someone loaned the girl second-rate horses. More experienced pack horses would have made her trek an entirely different experience. And maybe she’s not the equestrian she thinks. Thanks for your insight about them missing their home. ❤
She’s the real deal. I’ve experienced every single one of these emotions, if maybe not to the same extent. She’s probably the most adventurous travel vlogger I’ve come across.
So, RU-vid recommended your Saudi trip to me earlier this morning...I haven’t been able to stop watching your videos since. I just wanted to tell you that you are insanely brave, and absolutely BEAUTIFUL, on the inside and out. You’re the kind of person I wish I became; independent, curious, risk taking, intelligent & genuine. You make me want to be a better person. I now have too many disabilities to be able to go trekking like that. But if I could do it, this is exactly how I’d go about it. Thanks for showing us how beautiful the human race can be, & how beautiful our planet is; especially the parts that the mainstream media paints so dark. Thanks for inspiring me. Be safe. ❤️ Les
Omg Eva! I’m Mongolian and I can’t thank you enough for this beautiful video that demonstrates our beautiful wild nature. Also, your bravery and curiosity amazes me like no one . Best wishes Thank you
I've done many trekking in the northern Mongolia in the mountains with my grandpa. Like you said, every single time, I promised to myself that I will never do that again, but still planned the next just after two weeks. Nice video and good luck.
CHK MKHan That’s not true. I’m Asian and my two friends are Asian and we had an amazing time in Mongolia a few years ago. If anything, we bonded better with the locals because we were Asian. A family let me watch a private shaman ceremony. My ethnicity (Hmong) practices shamanism.. I had about five years of basic riding instruction when I did this exact trip (8 nights, 9 days) in Mongolia with two friends and some local guides. We went with a small outfit so it was very rustic and the horses were semi-wild. I think we even stayed at the same exact ger she did - the family has a small brick house nearby. And they have a small wooden building on the property that serves as a store. They even have a Facebook page. I forget their names. It was an amazing experience. The countryside was filled with wildflowers. We got to the Black Lake on day four. As I laid myself down to sleep, an unknown power came over me and I quietly wept alone in my tent for who knows how long for who knows what reasons. My body and soul were experiencing a catharsis after days in the wilderness with nature, myself and no outside distractions. The trek is incredibly challenging when it rains. It was such a rainy week that the guide said it was his toughest trip in 20 years. At one point a horse in front of me stepped on what looked like normal ground and sank shoulder-deep into a mud pit. It staggered out into some brush that towered over us and fell over onto its rider, another local guide. Huge swarms of black flies continually attacked us and were so persistent they would crawl into our bowls as we ate our food. They crept along the inside of our mugs so close to the tea that the heat overwhelmed them and they dropped dead into the steaming water. Bigger flies bit us right through our pants as we rode. It rained every day but the last, which was so hot the horses finally broke a sweat for the first time. The horses are so sure-footed if you give them a loose reign they’ll naturally pick the safest footing. I wish I could go back! Mongolia is a beautiful country with amazingly kind and smart people. So many young adults there speak multiple languages - English, German, French, Chinese, etc. It’s my favorite place of all time.
So So I agree! My two friends and I are Asian and we had an amazing time in Mongolia a few years ago. Beautiful country with amazingly kind and smart people.
Mongolia is a soul spot i agree. Here don't wait you some fancy resorts and luxury hotels. All you can expect is complete wilderness and untouched nature. If you looking for peace in your soul and relieve all stresses, it is a place. End of the day it doesn't really matter whether you finished your trip or not. What matters are did you find peace you were looking for and does this peace gives you an answers. that's really matters above all. Thanks for sharing your amazing story. Hope you come to visit our beautiful country once again. Regards fellow Mongolian.
@@Travelingman-1980 Criticizing things that you actually never saw and witnessed is complete stupidity. Mongolian land is not that small like your poor brain to be interfered with few mining operations.
I appreciate your traveling videos, your interactions with so many different cultures and especially the way narrate the trips! Most important is you enjoy these amazing experiences, so take as much time as you need for your peace of mind!❤️
Only if you could abandon western life completely. And it seems impossible. Travelling through Mongolian steppe 2 weeks is one thing, spending rest of your life there is totally another thing.
@@silversurfer512 why is it impossible? its so good , you dont have any contact with unmoral things from west , or for demon , its same , living with some group in nature is most chilling thing to do , planting and making food for yourself and childs , living in mountains where air is so clean , only true lions can do it , this is not for everyone :)
@@silversurfer512 it only requires a decision. And a spine ! It is an interesting country. But most of it is like Nevada, USA . It just takes a bit of adjusting. I've lived in 4 countries. Its only difficult until you commit yourself.
@@ladeda7033 It seems extremely difficult to live in a country where not many people speak English even though you commit yourself very much. It may not difficult to you. But it could be very difficult to many people including myself.
@@Manifesting_Secret_Sketchbook As a Mongolian, I don't really judge people bcs of their religion or race. There are also muslims live in Mongolia, who are Kazakhs. I see them as our brothers. I hope most of Mongols have same perspective as mine.
