British Army's newest Gurkha warriors pass out at Catterick 

they are fight for world peace....

No Gurkhas are all for the money. They are cowards..if they are brave they must serve NEPAL. defend their people not other people.

@@reneabrea4123 As cowardly as someone who defames others from the protection of the internet?

@@samhavoc1066true, I’ve been told some stories by retired Gurkhas that make me who was a doorman for 23 years cringe. Rounds flying above heads to seeing their mates taken out as an ammo dump went up. Certainly not cowards and that was only in Serbia 😱🇳🇵🥰

you sound like a bitter little man@@reneabrea4123

The Free World loves the Gurkhas!

As a sacrificial dog?

@@reneabrea4123 You are a real piece of work... the kind that sticks to a person's shoe.

@@samhavoc1066 Very unpleasant on a hot day.

They also love us and our country. My older retired Gurkha friends love Britain and are so proud to be British I can tell you first hand. When they have their community meetings where they wear traditional dress, sing and dance they always play the national anthem. Even at their family weddings they invite members of the armed forces and I’m on about us white people. Because of the Gurkhas in Derby I’ve been to Nepal and can speak a little. What other people invite you to stay in their house with their family in Kathmandu eh? They treated me better than family and looked after me. Yes it’s hard in Nepal we have it easy here in the UK I can tell you. So there is an element of doing better for them and families, but at what cost? Potentially their own life as I know from stories fighting for us many have paid the ultimate price. It can also be hard maintaining what everyone expects a Gurkha to be as those before them have lived up to be. Thulo respect Gurkhaharu ko laggi 👍🇳🇵🇬🇧

I have 👍 I told the guard on the camp gates to tell them how proud we are of them in Britain. I’ve also seen the mountains they run up, all I’m going to say is in the UK our hills and mountains are like a toy set compared to Nepal. They are just so steep and tall.

@stever456 nice one mate. I was in Kathmandu in 1986 with REME supporting the Royal Nepalese Army fix some vehicles. Proper rugged.

@@malcpaul996 I went in February and stayed with a retired Gurkha and his family in Kathmandu before going to Bandipur and Pokhara. I only got to know them through working at Rolls Royce in Derby as they are on security. Chatted learnt and spoke some Nepali for what around 2 years. So the guy I stayed with (was in Gurkha engineers) I only knew through work. They must have all spoken together as when I was speaking to another who was the guy teaching me Nepali the most even he said well we can tell your a good guy when I said how honoured I was to be staying at a Gurkhas house in Nepal. I was going to hire an off road bike in KTM but crapped myself when I saw the driving there. Even as an ex supermoto racer no way did I want to ride in that traffic 😂😂 But I quickly got used to it and could cross the road faster than Durga, he laughed about that. But I hired an off road bike in Pokhara, and yes the roads can be so rough it was a crazy fun time that was dangerous too, the road up-to the World Peace Pagoda has no barriers and is so steep and twisty and in places like an off road dirt track 😂 Respect to them all. They are all clean, have some colourful houses and amazing food. Yet some clean clothes in streams, I felt so safe no one ever bothered me or messed about with my motorbike or helmet I would leave on the handle bars either in or around Pokhara. It was great, they didn’t even watch me the only white guy riding and walking about in their areas. I didn’t really go to tourist places only local ones as I can speak some Nepali 👍 They made me happy and I made them happy being able to chat and order food in Nepali and tell them I don’t want it to spicy as I’m white 😂👍🇳🇵 There is a pot hole on the main road around Phewa Lake, it’s north near a bus park just after Bishnu Homestay (which is amazing). It makes our pot holes look like small indentations, this one you can fall in to. How no one crashes into it at night I don’t know. Amazing country amazing people. It’s a shame I didn’t have longer in Nepal, the owner of the Mount Everest restaurant in Derby wanted to take me to his village to see but there wasn’t the time. That’s the thing isn’t it? You speak to one and before you know they all know of you and want to chat and ask if you liked Nepal and invite you to their homes. Check out my review of Derby Rickshaw Indian street food on Google. I went there recently and the head chef who is Nepali knew who I was but I didn’t know him, he is in the same family of those I stayed with in Nepal and had seen pictures of me in Kathmandu! He’s asked me to come to his house one day for a Nepali meal, it’s like you join a huge family where everyone is welcome. I’ve told all the guys I know they are special and should be respected and they do like it. Just love them all amazing guys, years ago they were elite fighters. Now relaxing and teaching us anything we want to know about Nepal and their culture. I get messages now and again inviting me and saying their wives are cooking me some food and to come and pick it up. Ma Nepal miss garchu 🇳🇵🇬🇧🥰

Hear, hear.

God , not god.

I'm sure the Argentinians would disagree 😉🤣😂

@@jonyoung6405I’m not superstitious, so god doesn’t need a capital as far as I’m concerned. Some people believe in fairies and the like so let them capitalise any word they wish, but don’t impose your views on others.

@@jonyoung6405 god NOT God. Your invisible magic freind doesn't exist for the majority of people!

@@ruadhagainagaidheal9398 Proper English . You are right , God doesn't need my help .

GURKHAS are for money and they the true traitors of Nepal If they are brave, they must fight for Nepal, serve Nepal and their people!

I wouldn't go that far, but they're good soldiers.

The household division might have something to say to your comment. THEY ARE the best turned out troops in Europe, possibly the world! The edited bit : Even though they are NOT part of the Army the Royal marines are better turned out.

@@thetruthhurts7675 Agreed.... If this person would have said they're one of the best fighting force in the British Army, I would have agreed.

@@thetruthhurts7675 They used to be. I recently saw some video of a recent trooping the colours parade, and it was quite disappointing to see the standard on display.

The Ghurkas just need to cut off the Russians' supply of vodka and they'd surrender!

Understood. Somewhere though, I recall it being said that the difference in wages was due to the living standard/cost in their homeland and how the wages were adjusted so as not to cause envy and friction between them, their families and those resident Nepalis at home. Who knows... but they are worth whatever they are paid IMHO.

@@songsmith31a Many wanted immigrate to Britain but were denied, a WW2 VC gurkha wanted to immigrate on health grounds but was denied but fought long hard legal battle to enter the country. His grandson was also awarded CGC in 2013 for actions in Afghanistan.

Height doesn’t matter if you have strong mind remember small things are always important looks diamonds and iron 😂😂😂😂

@@behappy7634 true true 🤝🔥 I'm planning to join the forces too after my graduation

You have no idea about the Brigade of Ghurkas, their part in UK Forces, their history and tradition, have you?

@@cycleSCUBA I have a reasonably good knowledge of such and how the UK government treat the Gurkha when they retire… But I am find out is that you certainty appear to be arrogant tool… in your assuming . Instead of asking me of my knowledge/ context… as your first brain fart

The arrangement seems eminently satisfactory to both parties across many years - and is hardly compulsory for young Nepali men justly proud of their own origins.

@@songsmith31a Thank you for your opinion 👍

Good patriotism 👏 loved it. Keep going and dont come back.

Let me guess, Indian?

Indian moment

They can get British citizenship after the retirement if they wish to 🇬🇧