@@quetzalcoatlz yeah, everytime that there is something good that happens i always call my mom, i always want my mom to see first what i achieve “mom look at this”, “mom i got high grades”, heyyy mom this is ruffa my gf, ohhhh god i love my mom.
@@soybean6325 if I beat a gay guy up does that make me manly? You see a bunch of things were considered manly back then and in today’s time not everything you see that has a guy doing something especially fishing with his son considered manly
@@makaiwallen4536 no, of course but i'm pretty sure op's opinion on manly is that one! i think it's fun that in languange, not all of the words, is decided right then and there, it gradually changes and by that i mean, the meaning :DD
Когда я была совсем маленькой, папа часто брал меня на рыбалку. Но когда мне было 11-12 лет, он впервые позвал меня на зимнюю рыбалку и дал мне маленькую удочку. Первой рыбой, которую я поймала, был огромный налим. Другие рыбаки проходили мимо наших лунок и хвалили наш удачный улов, а папа им отвечал: "Спасибо! Его моя дочка поймала!" 😊
If he didn't help him he'd be a horrible dad, kid wasn't even wearing gloves, fishing line is so thin and strong it has cut the fingers of sailors if they grab it wrong and the fish does enough strength or is heavy enough, has even cut through gloves, so, i think safest thing that a father should do if having their little kid go fishing, is get them some thick strong gloves to avoid hand injury when pulling the string
@@riolu477 wouldn't call him "a horrible dad" if he didn't help. Kid is strong enough and probably knows what he's meant to be doing. And if he cuts himself, hey he cuts himself, not really a big deal in the grand scheme of things. When I was 8 or 9 I went fishing with my dad and my hand got caught the hook. Got a good deep enough cut down my palm from about my wrist to my thumb. But hey, I got home, cleaned it up, went along with my day.
was about to say the same thing. though I refuse to ruin any of my comments with that weird ass "edit omfg tysm everyone ✨ ❄ 🎇 ♥ " bullshit.. but anyways so many of these videos you see a bunch of people try and step in, especially knowing they could've done it 5x faster and properly by standing over the hole and pulling up instead of hooking the fish against the ice. Like the jar meme where person after person ask to open the jar. it's not just about learning for himself but it let's him take pride in the independent success of such a big catch. great group of guys.
This was the kind of wholesome that you watch and you don't realize you're smiling from ear to ear through the whole thing till your cheeks start hurting.
Imagine the pride this little fisherman is gonna have when his family (and more!) are eating this beautiful fish! I’d love to see that and here him tell this story as well!
they caught the fish then put it back in the hole and let the boy pull it out again. when the fish is fresh caught it resists to be pulled out the water a looot more
@@moneyallday6524 it wouldn't be as memorable if someone else did all the work now would it? You could physically see the pride and happiness on the boys face, not to mention in the dads voice. This is an important role that dads have in life. It's stuff like this that fills kids with confidence and a lust to achive things.
That’s so adorable with the “mom I got one.” What made this even better is the men allowed him to pull it out himself! I bet he felt like one of the men after that!!
"Pull it up, son". What an encouragement to the child. While in the other developed part of the world, there are parents who encouraged their children to transition.
The “pull it up son” brings back memories of my dad & I fishing together at that boy’s age. He passed when I was 16. I keep him alive in my heart with memories like this. 🥺🥰
We selfish human only care about ourselves. What about that fish's family. Killing someone's family is good memories to you? Comment something that make stop killing others, and I am sorry for your loss.
I love that they let him do it himself and just encouraged him to keep pulling. As an early childhood educator I see so many parents stepping in to "help" when they're child can do it themselves with some effort. It is a chance to learn when children encounter something difficult. Also, it builds self confidence for children to accomplish something on their own.
@Ryan Paradis I agree, I wasn't given a lot of chances to try when I was a child either and now failures feels worse than they really are and I struggle with feeling competent as an adult. I'm just very glad to have gone to school for early childhood or I would have never known this and kept creating the same scenario for the children in my care. I've had a few people (other staff, directors, etc.) get angry at me for letting children take off their shoes and try to put them on, rip pages of books while trying to turn the pages, things like that. I always tell them about how important it is for them to try, make mistakes, and experience life. It may be inconvenient for adults, but it helps the child develope for a successful future:)
You're an educator who can't tell the difference between their, they're and there? I could do that at age 10 and it's not even my native language. Sorry, but your education system is doomed.
They’re Eskimo’s / indigenous Alaskan or Canadian peoples. They were here before the white man (your ancestors) destroyed their home with their disease and filth.
He'll remember that for the rest of his life. This is a style of fishing that's been passed down for generations over centuries. One of my favourite videos on the internet. Good job, little guy.
@@ace7x336 I'm not gonna be a parent so I don't think I will. I could never imagine myself as a parent. this may be so but I still recognize a good parent when I see/hear one, I'm thankful the kid will grow up without having the stress of unfit parents.
There is an Asian quote which says that "Every grain has a written name on it stating who will eat it". Fishes are another form of our ancestors, who get attracted to their own. This boy probably found his great, great, great, great, great grandfather. All love and blessings from an Internet stranger. God bless you abundantly in health and wealth.
And how they all cheered and encouraged him at the end! They helped him pull the fish out at the end, but the work was all his and they gave him so much encouragement for it c:
@@dragonofspades2837 Life is beautiful sometimes. The encouragement of the dad, the happiness of the son to tell his mother he got one, the sounds of the gulls and everything else. Just awesome.
That’s how most of us indigenous people do it. Our parents didnt coddle us, they respected us too much to do that and we are the same with our children.
We ice fish with our son every year. He loves it. I remember his first catch and the look on his face, I knew he was going to look forward to it every year.
Aye. But the story will never change. Would be a great over embellished story When he’s 6 foot tall 😂. “Side note. I was a little smaller back then...”
Did anyone else get anxious when the kid started putting the string with the bare hands like if the fish put up a fight that the string could cut the kids hands. 😅
Whoever reading this, I pray that whatever you’re going through gets better and whatever you’re struggling with or worryingg about is going to be fine I wish you the best of what life has to offer.❤️👏👏
Excellent! Got a lot of fond memories of me fishing with my father. He didn't stop there. Grand Kids were next. I carried the torch. Took my kids! Guaranteed they'll remember this for the rest of their life!! So Cool 😎
I love that they let him pull it by himself. He's gonna treasure that moment EDIT; What the hell happened to the replies. Stop talking about religion and fish having feelings you weirdos
@@robertaelliston2218 You misread the sentence. “Presumably” is directed to him possibly being the father. A lot of people refer to others as “sons” hence why I said, “father, presumably”. Take a look at the commas.
@@byakuyatogami1802 It's not about staying close or not. But about weight, usually, boys are stronger and heavier than girls and they would do better at lifting and pulling a fish than girls. Of course, it does not apply to every boy or every girl, but for the most it does.
God damn right. The media will have you believe a man raising his son to be a strong young man is toxic these days. Pretty wild world we live in, L for progressivism. 🤡
That's what I noticed too. I do the same. I tell him I love him everyday and give him hugs even though he's in high school. He's cool with it cause that what I've done his whole life. The same with my daughter. I let them know that they saved my life
I dont care who you are, that little "mom! Got one!" Transcends culture, language, status, religion, creed, and everything else, its a feeling we can all relate to, and im proud of that boy
@daydream Looks like they wound a bunch of finishing line around some kind of warped stick or bow so that the line stays taut between the two ends of the bow. At first I thought it was a string tied to a handsaw, like something the kid made while sitting there bored. Like when I was a kid fishing with my dad I'd always get bored, get a stick off of a tree, & tie a length of fishing line + hook to it. Then I'd try to catch fish with it. However in the video I realized it's not a handsaw but some sort of bow or warped stick. I wouldn't say it's flimsy but I'm not sure the reasoning behind it. There's no reel or anything. I've never been ice fishing, is tying a fishing line to a bow a normal thing in ice fishing? I guess you wouldn't need a mechanical reel when ice fishing since you don't need to cast the line or anything. You just drop it the hook & line straight down in.
The way he says, “pull son” with such a loving and proud expression. I’m sure that when the going gets tuff. And that kid inevitably gets into an argument with his folks when he’s older. He will always remember back on moments like these. And realize how lucky and how happy he should be to have parents like these. (I know I haven’t seen much. But they don’t seem to be helicopter parents and genuinely want to see the kid happy)
No he was not, He is and always will be the worst dad in human history .He forced his son to keep pulling and didn't help him even when he saw the son struggling. And the boy was begging him for help. tisk tisk tisk
@@moneyallday6524 I disagree with what you said. He wanted his son to catch the fish all by himself and I think that alone is a great lesson and achivement.
@@moneyallday6524 he taught his son a great lesson by catching that fish himself. that kid will always have this memory. he pulled fine up until it got to the surface... that is when he needed help and so they did
It is funny how fishing gear evolved to make it more difficult to reel in a fish. I feel like a bit of an idiot when I am down in Mexico struggling to land a tuna when the locals fish with what looks like gear for flying a kite and land fish by the dozen.
@@thedalillama it's fun indeed ,when I was a kid my dad bought me an very expensive unbreakable rod,with a super silent mill My dad used a (okay still expensive) pole rod and had more fish than .me.....I felt ashamed
