One reason I love Anthony is he completely appreciated and respected the people, culture and food and presented all that every single show. Absolutely missing his continued work.
@@cherobinson6371 everybody struggles, we get down on our selves. Finding the light in others sometimes help your light shine. We need communities of positivity. Exercise the body and mind. Keep moving forward.. Peace
Along with the concept of reality. Humility involves accepting reality for what it is and being humble. That sadly doesn't exist very frequently or open anymore.
@@manutes8292 Wow, you put that so well. You are spot on. I used to be an extrovert. But, upon becoming very sick for years and coming close to death many times, I found out the true nature of human beings and the purpose of life in general which truly humbled me. So, seeing your definition truly resonated with me as it is so so accurate.
Tony was one of our generations greatest storytellers. His voice and style were humble, intimate, and relatable. His passing and the silence from it is unfathomable. He is sorely missed. RIP Brother.
Anthony was important, and he was a great, because he allowed the common folk to experience food and places we never would. He was like a tour guide we could feel comfortable around. He was great.
@@Chiefmaster21 Well, I'm sure he made a difference in someone's life. Some lonely teenager sitting in their room watching him visiting places. Helps him feel less lonely. Someone who can't travel because of a disability, gets to see the world through his eyes.
@@nullinvoid1415 so does any RU-vid. All I’m saying is Anthony was a good guy. I wouldn’t call him that influential considering he was just tasting food in different areas. He wasn’t leading a movement. People are pretending like he was some influential leader.
@@uPSIDEdOWN577 I don't hate social media influencer per se. I listen to podcasts and watch RU-vid channels. Selfies with #PrayForAfghanistan hashtags is where I have to tap out though. It's disgusting.
he was killed. he didnt commit suicide. the family wanted his body for autopsy and they already cremated him. he is the one who exposed harvey weinstein. his girlfriend at the time was abused by harvey weinstein. he said there were people coming after him on twitter etc before he died.
He was suicided because he witnesses senator Adam Schiff murder a young black boy at the chateaux Mormont the demons that ended his life weren't in his head
AB gifted & talented ...i dare use both words ...he didn't really know how great ...he was the mad man of mingling & the star of the kitchen ...look at those curves ,she was jiggling but when i heard the bell jingling ...it's time to travel with the best ,have some food on an island ,some cozy restaurant ,or have a beer in a tavern tucked away in London ,who knows perhaps down in south carolina ...where i'm from, heard he liked it here , a cheer with a bucket of tears ..yes raise yr glass ..cheers to Jeffery lol I mean Anthony ...sorry i almost forgot yr name ...never again ANTHONY ..., i shared a piece of my heart with a fan ..for you Chief ...GB yr lfe ..rip
@@maribethschlosser6785 there's an anonymous "whistleblower" who claimed Anthony Bourdain saw Adam Schiff at a hotel with a young boy, that the boy died while Schiff was raping him, and that the hotel manager helped cover it up, she died later in a helicopter crash. One of Schiff's buddies (Ed Buck) has been found guilty of supplying the drugs to 2 male prostitutes who overdosed in his house, so people assume Schiff is just as creepy as his friend. There's also a weird thing about why Trump called him LIDDLE schiff, apparently an organization called Liddle Kids that organizes baby\toddler "touch therapy" shares an address with Schiff. Even if none of the hotel allegations are true, Schiff still seems as creepy as Biden is to me.
Heart break, betrayal and being lied to can make your whole world come crashing down. Enjoyed his career for years and I will miss him and his travels.
This podcast was so crazy, Lovely to see Joe open himself like that and talk about Bourdain with such passion, as someone who also appreciated the guy so much, it really brought a tear to my eye hearing both of them look back on their memories of that beautiful man... RIP Bourdain
Anthony was a getaway for many who could not travel to exotic places. His way of story telling, putting the viewer in the seat alongside him for the ride with him, was his mastery I miss his genius!
Bourdain’s No Reservation show on The Travel Channel was amazing. His commentary as he visited different places and eateries while intertwining his thoughts on local culture, politics, issues, and life was genius. Go back and watch those episodes, especially after season two, and you’ll see what I mean. His thoughts and how he conveyed them was incredible.
As a former cook, I can honestly say he was a bit of a hero for us. He never tried to sell any crap branded with his name, he was just a cook and chef who took advantage of an opportunity and ran with it.
Loved Anthony bourdain so much. I could watch every single episode of his show straight through and be entertained with every one. Genuinely cool guy. Rip Anthony
@Keahi Duarte wow I see all your comments are calling woman stupid for just being present or speaking. You should change your name to Keahi Dirt. More suitable
I'll never forget my brother showing me the first episode of No Reservations, the Croatia episode. First time I watched Bourdain and was instantly hooked. His character as a presenter and his writing and wit is forever cherished.
I don't think Mr. Bourdain killed himself because he couldn't deal with the thought that he was an "imposter". It was pretty well documented that he had some serious issues with drugs and depression, and my guess would be that after he experienced all this fame and fortune, he was still not "happy", and at that point he probably had the thought that if this doesn't make me happy, nothing will. He had been on this 20 year merry go round, going all around the world, doing and seeing everything. The whole "fame is a bitch" thing to me has always been a very "banal" and simplistic way to explain celebrities issues with it. Most everybody, given a choice, would love to be famous, there are a lot of "perks" and no doubt it's a lot of "fun". The problem is that once you attain it, you really have no more "excuses" to blame for the fact that you're still not "happy". At that point, you have to confront your demons head on, and some people just can't do it. And if you are in the clutches of drugs or alcohol, that's obviously not going to make it any easier, you're just running away and hiding.
Very well said, but on a lighter note: if you would have put quotes around "demons" and "clutches" then the unintended comedy of putting quotes around a bunch of stuff would have been perfectly over the top. I just see someone doing the air quotes and for some reason it's hilarious to me. Forgive me. Or don't. You're free enough to do either. 🤭 🤘just noticed your name is Jay Kay. Lmao.
@@matthewsmith5737 Why is "Jay Kay" funny? If it is, it's purely "unintentional", LOL! And the "quotes" were not intended to be funny, was not trying to be "snide" or sarcastic in any way. I did think they were looking down the wrong alleyway for the motivation behind his suicide, so just wanted to put my .02 in.
Well said I think you hit the nail on the head the whole I have all this and I’m still not happy so now what . As it’s been said “Wherever you go, there you are “
As a fellow professional chef and a fellow addict, Anthony was a breath of fresh air to the industry. Restaurants are insane environments to work in- it's 100+ degrees, you're moving extremely fast with hot food, sharp knives, angry cooks, insane customers, arrogant waiters , and it takes a certain type of person to be able to pull it off, day in and day out; the average day is 18 hours and when you Leave the kitchen to sleep, your writing the list of the next day in your head. Drugs and alcohol are the way you handle the stress. It's a never ending party that you host daily running a professional food service to the public.
I don't think most people realize Tony's best moments were not on television, on stage or in the kitchen, but on the page. To me, he is a writer first and a personality/chef second. *'Kitchen Confidential'* changed my life as a writer.
Anthony Bourdain is the one popular celebrity that I followed, loved and mourned ever! He opened the world to everyone. I now search travellers like him to try and fill the void he left. Thank you for this Joe Rogan and guest. (I listened to episode 138 by coincidence two days ago).
Well you should not trust appearances do you like to flaunt all your personal problems? Lots of people do not that does not mean they don't have them just than many are conditioned to suffer in silence because most people are very apathetic and it just adds insult to injury when you are vulnerable enough to share a problem and not have it taken seriously or be degraded about it. Lots of people just endure trauma and are in emotional agony just below the surface.
He was a Class Act! Loved his show very much 🙂. He brought travel, culture, an emersed experience from places & people all over the world 🌎. He'd go from Fine Dinning in a 5 star restaurant in Spain to cooking a wild Bore on a fire in a South American country. I loved his conversations with the locals about their culture. Then he'd be trying judo 🥋 or riding a horse and giving that dead stare that he didn't really want to be doing it. It's what made his show so funny. That New York attitude was the Gem of his irony when cracking a joke about eating some kind of fried bug 🪲 in Vietnam. I miss him so much. If he only new how much people Loved him!🥰 There will always be a Reservation for him in Heaven 🙏
I still watch No Reservations all the time. Tony had such a unique and compelling talent for narration. Not just in the literal sense, but in how he brought depth to the surface and helped us see the layers of meaning behind the food of a region. The social context, the history, both political and geographical, the cultural landscape and how it influenced the local food scene, he explored way beneath the surface and nobody could ever do it quite like him again. He was such a deep person in every regard, and people like that do have a tendency to be plagued with the burden of their own consciousness and tend to become very cynical about life. I have the same problem and struggle to find hope and optimism. I identify a lot with Tony. I recognized and understood his silent despair. If you've suffered from depression sufficiently, you can see it in other people. It's like being in a really horrible members only club. You can just see the cloak certain people have over them. People like him need to know though, that they're not alone and that their existence here matters and the world needs them. Depression is enthusiasm that gets poisoned amd perverted and turned inside out over time. It usually starts from a place of such purity of heart. That's why some of the nicest, most genuine and caring people are the ones that have it the worst. God rest your soul Anthony, you are missed.
I was and am such a great fan of his he was amazing and a genius after running my own catering business you have to have so much stamina and drive to be in a kitchen so much respect for the guy bless him
It’s hard to witness giants like Anthony Bourdain and Charlie Watts pass. Their presence in this world made it a better place in which to live. Their absence leaves a void.
Of course he started speaking buzz words and the system took care of him, why would you post on any social media about certain people and certain information?
Such a sad loss of such an amazing man. As a former heroin addict myself, I know The angst of day-to-day life through that lens. It's much better than it used to be, but It really fucked me up and maybe Anthony felt the same way. I was never depressed before I became physically addicted to opiates, but now it's a real part of my life, despite being clean since May 2019. It's really encouraging to see advancements in rehabilitation and depression such as non-12 step programs and ketamine therapy, ayahuasca, etc. By the way: it's disgusting that these comments sections are more filled with shitty comments toward Joe Rogan then praises for his vast, unprecedented and intriguing array of guests from all talks and walks of life
I loved watching Anthony Bourdain on TV. He was so real, funny, down to earth. A person who made you feel like you wanted to be his friend and hang with him. And I his friend, and I did hang with him, at least on TV. For me that was enough. He gave me more than enough with each new show.
That ending is soooo mucher better. "Watch entire episode for free only on Spotify" I commented before about how many time he said FREE lol. And not like the bill Burr free shipping 😂
I started watching Cooks Tour aged 10. To say I was hooked was an understatement. I watched that show every time it was on TV. I started watching his shows on Netflix, RU-vid, and anywhere else I could watch them. I read all his books, took his advice and went off the beaten path, trying new and exciting dishes and experiencing wonderful places and memories. When he died in 2018, it felt like I lost a good friend. But as long as Tony's books and shows exist, as long as there is food to be eaten and places to be explored, his indomitable spirit will live on. Cooks rule!
If being self loathing makes you more interesting to others to where you end up taking your own life I’d rather be boring AF. It’s not impossible to love others just as much, if not more, than you love yourself.
Joe. You've gotta have Titan on your show, the machinist!!! I'm being serious. Gotta get outa the celebrity realm, it's a worthless, thankless easy route. Get him on my man
I feel like anyone who really loves Anthony Bourdain would watch his documentary regardless of if it makes them sad.. I knew Roadrunner would make me sad, but I still watched the whole thing. It made me appreciate him even more as a person.
Imagine the roadrunner doc was shit and made you pissed about the writer/producer and left you hanging? Now add joe’s pussy personality and you might understand why he wouldn’t watch it. Maybe he didn’t want to spend the entire time bawling like a little biotch
Imagine someone making a doc like that about someone extremely close to you such as a family member. I can see it being very difficult for him to get through it
Yooooo Joe, i watch/listen to your pods alla the time and appreciate your work. Saw the absolute madness that is “The Man Show” would you ever do a pod and address this?? Kinda wanna hear how you feel about all of that now:)))
His and Chris Cornell's death were bad ones. Just the sting of having two of my idols gone in the way they both did like that, I'm still partly in denial.
I avoided these Anthony Bourdain clips for some time now. I thought I did this because I was mad at him. Today I had nothing to watch and so I just clicked on it. 20 seconds in and I started to cry. I wasn’t mad at him, I’m just still sad he is not amongst us anymore. That was why I was avoiding these clips. I know this sounds crazy because he didn’t know me or I him. But his death has been the most traumatic celebrity death to me. I still can’t believe he killed himself. I feel like I am such a goof to be this sad. I can’t explain it. I’m kinda embarrassed to be honest.
“For the most part people who are enamored with themselves are not that interesting.” I feel that, but it doesn’t really seem true for many Americans considering the previous president, “the least racist” and the “greatest” at everything.
Dude was a genius writer, no doubt. He didn't have enough substance to sell out audiences as a speaker though, that's true. He turned into a pop phenomenon through the tv show, and was being squeezed and marketed by people like this lady ( and still is), and he knew it. People are rapacious, especially for sensitive souls. Argento demoned him too.
The podcast was great - but I kept getting annoyed when No Reservations kept getting brought up by Joe. A Cook's Tour is a more honest show that highlighted Tony's viewpoints about culture and food much more directly than his later shows.
“Imposter syndrome” is very common in all people. Not just celebrities. It’s a serious mind function that creates feelings of being exposed a fraud, or imposter. Even if there is no basis for thinking this way. It will hold people back from moving forward in life for fear of being ridiculed.
