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The Exciting Journey of Trash!

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The Exciting Journey of Trash!

THIS IS THE EXCITING JOURNEY OF TRASH!

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The Exciting Journey of Water

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Singapore's Trash Journey #8

And I promise you - it's amazing! #shorts
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This School Is Made Of Trash

Thank you for watching Nas Daily! If you want to learn how to make videos like me, check out Nas Academy - Also, make sure to subscribe here and on Instagram - I have a LOT more interesting videos in the making! At the end of the day, Nas Means People. And I want to show you the stories of People from all around the world.
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The Exciting Journey of Water #67

#shorts

Sweden's Trash-to-Treasure Revolution: How Waste Became a Valuable Resource for Power and Profit

Just think of a country that buys garbage from other countries, and its residents feel comfortable wearing second-hand clothes and taking bottles to recycling centers. Pretty weird, isn't it? Well, if you've already imagined a Godforsaken third-world state, then you're wrong. We're talking about Sweden, one of the richest countries in Europe, which has become the absolute record holder in recycling. So today you'll find out how Sweden turns trash into gold.

One percent. That is how much trash ends up in Swedish landfills. According to the Swedish waste management association Avfall Sverige, Sweden now recycles more than 99 percent of household waste. The recycling system works so well that Sweden serves as an example for almost all developed countries concerned about environmental issues. Why does this system work?

#Sweden #Recycle #Europe #Documentary

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The Man Clearing 9,000 Tons of Trash From Mumbai’s Beaches

Over three years ago, Versova beach in Mumbai was little more than a dumping ground for garbage and waste. After witnessing the devastating impact the refuse was having on the ocean, Afroz Shah decided to take matters into his own hands. What started off as a single man’s mission to clean up his favorite childhood beach turned into the world’s largest beach cleanup initiative. As of today, Shah and hundreds of volunteers have cleaned up over nine million kilograms of plastic and waste, with hopes to expand their initiative to other beaches in the future.

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Got a story idea for us? Shoot us an email at hey [at] GreatBigStory [dot] com

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You Can Live Without Producing Trash

One New York woman is making an effort to change the way we think about waste. Over the past two years, Lauren Singer has produced only enough trash to fill a 16 oz mason jar.

In Going Off Grid, Laura Ling examines how 180,000 Americans a year are choosing to live entirely disconnected from our modern internet-focused world in pursuit of a more sustainable, simple lifestyle.

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Take the #ZeroWaste Challenge with us Tuesday, April 14th to go one day without producing trash. Tweet us @seekernetwork with #ZeroWaste and we'll donate $1 to Keep America Beautiful.
More details here:

Executive Producer: Laura Ling
Producer: Paige Keipper (Hansen)
Cinematographers: Matthew Piniol, Spencer Snider
Editor: Lee Mould

He Created Light from Trash

Thank you for watching Nas Daily! We hope you enjoy this video.

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The Almost Perfect Country

If you liked this video, you will love the podcast:

This week, Nas meets two Venture Capitalists Sheel Mohnot & Khailee Ng to find out how much his company is valued at—only to be offended.
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Why Singapore Loves Mosquitoes #45

#shorts

Turning Trash into Treasure #Ep.30 - Sailing Messenger

Tunisia is a beautiful country with mountains, a stunning coastline the majestic desert and truly AMAZING people! But there is a big problem: the country is just covered with plastic. We get confronted with this in the ports, and on the beaches. We search for people that do something about this and share their hopeful story.

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The 2nd of May we left with our sailboat on an exciting journey! In our trip, we want to visit places that inspire us. Nature, culture, but also faith plays an important role in our video's. We cooperate with Operation Mobilisation ( and film their work in the countries we visit. Next to that we try to create content that is fun and interesting to watch, en yet lets people think about life, and what they live for. It is still the beginning of our channel, so we like your input. Feel free to comment, give advise, and tell us what you like!

Hermen and Marjolein

Orphaned and abandoned children on the streets of India

So much at ease are these children in the trash and dirt around them that they choose to play among this garbage, even as they are surrounded by a filthy pond full of sewage and worse. The puppies playing on the bill behind seem to have a better life... Such is the condition of a few, in the urban chaos of modern India. Society has just forgotten them and left them behind.

Densely populated urban hubs of developing or economically unstable regions, like India has one of the largest population of kids working as rag-pickers due to poverty and ignorance.

A street child in India is a child in India for whom the street has become his or her habitual abode and/or source of livelihood; and who is inadequately protected, supervised, or directed by responsible adults.

It is estimated that more than 400,000 street children in India exist. Mainly because of family conflict, they come to live on the streets and take on the full responsibilities of caring for themselves, including working to provide for and protecting themselves. Though street children do sometimes band together for greater security, they are often exploited by employers and the police.

Their many vulnerabilities require specific legislation and attention from the government and other organisations to improve their condition.
There is currently no official statistic of the number of street children in India. The primary reason for this is that it is difficult to obtain accurate data about them because of their floating character. Street children usually have no proof of identification and move often. Of the 50,000 people in India that are officially reported as leaving home annually, 45 percent are under 16; this number, though, is likely very low. Various studies have formulated estimates of certain cities. In the late 1980s, for instance, it was estimated that there were at least 100,000 street children in both Kolkata and Bombay. Overall, estimates for the total number of street children in India range from 400,000-800,000.The street children in India choose to leave their families and homes for strategic reasons. Three hypotheses have been put forth in an attempt to explain their choices: urban poverty, aberrant families, and urbanization. Evidence can to some degree support all three of these hypotheses. In one study of 1,000 street children living in Bombay conducted in 1990, 39.1 percent of street children said they left home because of problems and fights with family, 20.9 percent said they left because of family poverty, and 3.6 percent said that they wanted to see the city.

Because of the low pay from employers, street children in India often choose to be self-employed or work multiple jobs. In fact, the majority of them are self-employed. One of the most common economic activities done by the children is scavenging for recyclable materials, such as plastic, paper, and metal.

Other jobs include cleaning cars; petty vending, selling small items such as balloons or sweets; selling newspapers or flowers; begging; shining shoes; working in small hotels; working on construction sites; and working in roadside stalls or repair shops.Street children, especially the older children, are also sometimes engaged in activities such as stealing, pick-pocketing, drug-peddling, and prostitution, though this is a small proportion. Most of the street children work 8--10 hours total each day in their various economic activities.

source - Wikipedia

This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of tens of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM / SR 1080i High Definition, Alexa, SR, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at rupindang @ gmail . com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

Zombie Stitch EXPLAINED ????

This is what Stitch looks like at Disneyworld!

MAURITIUS TRAVEL DOCUMENTARY | Indian Ocean Treasure Chest

► Get 5% off your Mauritius car rental with our discount code 345345 at

Follow us on our journey around Mauritius!
During our visit of Mauritius, we stayed in three wonderful resorts of the Beachcomber Group ( and explored the island from north to south and east to west. Additionally, we visited the island of Rodrigues, which is the second major island of the country of Mauritius.

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Key Stats:
Duration of trip: 14 days
Distance driven: 618 km on Mauritius, 109 km on Rodrigues
Time of year: November-December
Total cost: Roughly 11.000 Euro (International Flights 2070 Euro, Domestic Flight to Rodrigues 413 Euro, Car Rental 650 Euro, Fuel 80 Euro, Taxi 80 Euro, Helicopters Flight 1500 Euro, Tours 120 Euro, Accommodation (half board) 5500 Euro, Food & Drink 300 Euro, Miscellaneous 300 euro)
Tortoises snuggled with: 12

Resorts we stayed at:
Trou aux Biches -
Shandrani -
Dinarobin -
Tekoma (on Rodrigues) -

Thank you:
A big THANK YOU goes to Beachcomber Resort & Hotels who partnered up with us to produce this Mauritius Travel Documentary. Special thanks to Lena Kleininger of LMG Management for organizing the collaboration. Another big thank you goes to the Mauritian Tourism Promotion Agency (MTPA), especially Joan Lamy, as well as Cornelia Fischer of Aviareps, for organizing several of our amazing tours. Furthermore, we want to thank Christopher Sainte-Marie of the Rodrigues Tourism Office for his assistance in discovering Rodrigues. We are also very grateful for the amazing insights gathered from Stacy, Supporting Officer & Ranger, and Stephen Kirsakye, Ecotour Officer, of the Mauritian Wildlife Foundation. Last but not least, thank you to everyone who made our stay special, including Sylvain, Kandy, Ved, Stephan, Ravissen, Gideon (Trou aux Biches), Audrey, Victoria, Baboo, Hemant, Ravi, Agen (Dinarobin), and Aurelie, Denny, Ivan, Ricardo (Shandrani). And, of course, a big hug to Louis who showed us all the best spots to discover birds and flying foxes at Trou aux Biches!

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Full Disclosure:
This trip was supported by Beachcomber Hotels & Resorts as well as the Mauritian Tourism Promotion Agency. As part of our collaboration, we were lucky enough to experience a complimentary stay at all three Beachcomber Resorts, whereas MTPA paid for several of our excursions, i.e. the helicopter flight. All other expenses, i.e. domestic flights, car rental, etc., were paid by ourselves. As usual, all opinions are our own.

#Mauritius #Rodrigues #traveldocumentary

00:00 Intro
00:55 Geography
01:15 Picking up Rental Car
01:39 Mahébourg
01:53 First Dutch Landing Site
02:22 Macaques
02:59 First Beach
03:20 Surrounded by Reefs
03:41 Bras d'Eau National Park
04:29 Cap Malheureux
04:59 Beachcomber Trou aux Biches
07:11 Fringing Reefs
08:00 Snorkeling
09:44 Village Weaver
11:40 Mauritian Flying Fox
12:34 Giant Banyan Fig
13:15 Sunset Cocktails & Dinner
14:06 Spa
14:42 Mauritian Cuisine
15:38 Diving Initiation
18:08 Scuba Diving
20:34 Mauritian Rum
21:20 Climbing Le Pouce
23:01 Driving in Mauritius
23:33 Trash Problem
24:08 Beachcomber Shandrani
25:20 Tropical Rain
25:44 Île aux Aigrettes
26:45 Mauritian Fody
27:10 Mauritius Olive White-eye
27:41 Pink Pigeon
28:54 Dodo
29:47 Giant Tortoises
31:20 Sugar Cane
32:03 Volcanic Rock
32:41 Natural Bridge
33:22 Southern Coastline
33:55 Chamarel Waterfall
34:13 Seven Colored Earths
35:20 Black River Gorges National Park
35:41 Blue Bay Marine Park
37:12 Grand Bassin
37:50 Beachcomber Dinarobin
40:00 Climbing Le Morne
42:33 Helicopter Flight
44:00 Underwater Waterfall
45:37 Flying over Black River Gorges
47:02 The coincidences of traveling
47:25 Enjoying the food
47:55 Leaving Mauritius
48:23 Flying to Rodrigues
48:44 Tekoma Boutik Hotel
49:10 Baie de l'est
49:46 Exploring Rodrigues on a Scooter
50:47 Grande Montagne Nature Reserve
53:03 Giant Aldabra Tortoises
55:03 Exploring more of Rodrigues on a Scooter
55:40 Caverne Patate
56:50 Snorkeling in Rodrigues
59:38 Outro
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He Built A Robot From Trash!!

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10 things NOT to do in New Zealand ????

Don't do these 10 things when coming to New Zealand. New Zealand is an amazing place but you must respect the culture, the environment and learn the lingo! As Americans who have moved to New Zealand, sometimes we have learned this the hard way.

There are still cultural differences, and things that can catch you out if you're not careful... ????

In this video I break down ten things to be careful of when you're in NZ:

0:00 - 10 things not to do in NZ
0:36 - Don't compare to Aussie...
0:58 - Offer tea
1:20 - Keep to speed limit
1:59 - Respect Maori culture
2:41 - Don't bring dirty shoes
3:19 - Stores closing early
4:06 - Restaurants open from 5.30pm
4:49 - Don't expect chain restaurants
5:56 - No tipping
6:23 - No crowds
6:59 - One last thing...
7:20 - Thanks for watching!

About Kiwiamericans ???????? ????????

We are a family of 6 Americans who are living and working in New Zealand and documenting our journey! Our family moved here 5 years ago and love sharing our journey with you.

Join us for weekly videos as we explore what it is like moving to New Zealand, things you should know about where to go, and the cultural differences to expect - should you decide to come here.

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Solo Adventure Through The Worst Slum in The Philippines ???????? (Tondo)

Inside Tondo: Solo Adventure Through The Worst Slum in The Philippines ????????

In this video, I take you on a solo adventure through the Tondo slum, which is considered to be the worst slum in the Philippines.

Tondo, located in Manila, is known for its poverty, overpopulation, and high crime rates. Despite the challenges faced by its residents, the community is known for its resilience and vibrant spirit. In this video, we take you on a journey through the narrow streets of Tondo to show you the real-life experiences of the locals who call it home.

As we delve deeper into the heart of Tondo, we encounter makeshift houses, overcrowded markets, and a bustling atmosphere that is unique to this community. We talk to the locals and gain insight into how they live in day to day life.

As we explore the nooks and crannies of Tondo, we also showcase the positive aspects of the community, such as its rich culture, street food, and friendly locals who welcome visitors with open arms.

Join us on this immersive and eye-opening adventure through the Tondo slum as we shed light on the reality of poverty and the resilience of the human spirit. This video is not only an exploration of a unique community, but also a tribute to the strength and determination of its people.

So, get ready to experience Tondo like never before in this in-depth and informative video that covers all aspects of life in the Philippines' worst slum. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe to our channel for more travel adventures and insights from around the world.

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0:00 - Introduction

Hope you enjoy today's video. Please show your love and support by just liking and subscribing to the channel so we can grow a strong and powerful community. Activate the ???? beside the subscribe button to get the notification!???? If you have any questions or requests feel free to leave them in the comments below.


#tondo #manilaslums #slums #philippines

The Exciting Journey Of Trash Nitesh Khandelwal vs Nas Daily @Nas daily

The Exciting Journey Of Trash Nitesh Khandelwal vs Nas Daily

WHERE TRASH IS A MOUNTAIN | Nas Daily

As a tourist, I came to the Philippines knowing ONLY the tag line:

It's more fun in the Philippines.

So I was pretty excited to have some fun in here. And I am. The minute I arrive, I get invitations to go to Cebu, Palawan, the Islands, etc. But I also get: oh, don't go to the South. It's dangerous or, don't go to Smokey Mountain, it's not safe there. Thank you for looking after my safety.

But I can't help but be surprised at how the divide is so obvious here in the Philippines. When I say it's only fun in 75% in the country, I mean it's only fun FOR ME in 75% of the country. I am sure the people at the Trash Mountain are happy and coping with what they have. They are still generous and welcoming. I am also equally confident that some people in North Korea are happy. Happiness is not the same as satisfaction or well-being.

I realize the country is a developing country and income inequality exists everywhere. I actually don't mind income inequality. I love the Zuckerbergs and the Bill Gates. They can and should be able to make more money. What I do find annoying is the level of poverty the bottom 10% live in. You can still be in the bottom 10% but still be very rich (Switzerland). So, the reason I make these videos is not because I want everyone to be financially equal. I don't. It's because I think the objective should be to lift the bottom 10% out of poverty completely.

ONE LAST THING I WANT TO ADD: There is a downside to showing only the positives of a place. It's more important than ever for Nas Daily to think about what videos are made and how they portray things. So I want to paint a full picture through my days here rather than just a bunch of positive, feel-good videos all the time. If I portray the Philippines as a Utopia, it is my belief that it will do a disservice to those that do not consider the Philippines as a Utopia. I've made that mistake before in other videos, and I regret it dearly :)

Anyway, this debate could go on forever. If this video stimulates any sort of discussion on this issue, then I'm satisfied. Next up on my agenda: see the most beautiful volcano in my world - Mayon Volcano!

Thank you so much to my friend Sandy from PinaSmile Mnl for showing me around. They're doing good work there and could use any help Filipinos (or foreigners) have to offer.

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