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TravelTranscript
00:00In 2003, one of the most famous kidnappings took place in the 21st century.
00:06A young boy was kidnapped by a group of fishermen and imprisoned in the office of Dr. Asnan.
00:11This boy's father went on a trip through the oceans and seas with one of his friends
00:17whom he met on the way to save his son.
00:19When he arrived at the city where his son was kidnapped, he arrived at the place you see behind me.
00:24He started on a search trip for the address B-42 Walabi Street, Sydney, to find his son.
00:31In the end, he was able to save his son, thank God.
00:34This boy's name was Nemo.
00:36They made a movie about him.
00:37I'm sure you've seen it.
00:38Today, I'm in the city of Sydney where this story took place.
00:41What you see behind me is the Opera House and we have the Harbour Bridge.
00:45This city was announced as one of the 5 best cities for living in the world in 2023.
00:52I'm now in Sydney.
00:53We're going to walk around Sydney and see what's in it.
00:56We'll get to know some food, history and its people.
00:58And as you know, the usual videos.
01:00Come with me.
01:04You've probably seen the Opera House from behind.
01:08This is what it looks like from behind.
01:09In 1770, Captain Cook arrived on the eastern coast of Australia
01:14and declared it a British colony.
01:16I'm now in a place called Botany Bay.
01:18It's about half an hour away from the city of Sydney.
01:21And this place is the first place where Captain James Cook arrived.
01:26This was the first place he arrived in the Australian continent.
01:30You can come and visit.
01:32Today, there's a beach.
01:33At first, they didn't know what Britain wanted to do with it.
01:36But after Britain lost America as their colony because of the American Revolution,
01:42they needed a new place to send the prisoners they wanted to exile.
01:47And that's how the beginning of Australia we know today began.
01:50We have to start the video from the Opera House in Sydney.
01:53The most iconic landmark in this city.
01:56We're going to try to see it from 17 angles today.
01:59For me, I've been watching this since I was a kid.
02:02So I have to go around the city and see it from all angles.
02:05And my friend Yusra, an Australian photographer, will be with me today.
02:11And she's focusing on photography right now.
02:14How are you?
02:15I'm good.
02:16Yusra was born in Australia, but she's Palestinian.
02:19She knows a lot about the country, the culture, and the culture.
02:23So hopefully, she'll give us some information.
02:30Right next to the Opera House, we have the Botanical Garden.
02:33It's a garden for trees and animals.
02:35You can come and walk in it.
02:37You'll see a lot of things and beautiful views.
02:39Look in front of me.
02:41Can you see the Harbour Bridge?
02:43And we have a view of the Opera House from behind.
02:47With the sea, the bridge, and everything.
02:50So if you want to come and take a walk in the garden, you'll really enjoy it.
02:55Wow!
02:57It's almost 4.30pm.
03:00This is another angle of the Opera House from inside the Botanical Garden.
03:05For some reason, all the Australian people are running.
03:09I don't know why they're in such a hurry.
03:11While I was walking in the garden, I suddenly saw the Brothers' Blood Tree.
03:15It's located in Suqatra, Yemen.
03:17I was surprised.
03:18I don't know why, but it looks like it fell.
03:21It looks like it was hit by a storm and broke.
03:24Then they left it like that to continue its growth.
03:32You can see a lot of different birds in the garden.
03:35You can even see this bamboo tree behind me.
03:37And there are a lot of huge trees.
03:39One of the biggest trees I've seen in the world.
03:41Look at the difference between the size of my hand and the size of this tree's leaf.
03:45If we wrap it with a piece of paper, it'll grow on its own.
03:48This is called the palm tree path.
03:51They collect the palm trees of the world and put them all here.
03:54In this path.
03:56I found a fly on my face.
03:57Look.
04:01Look at this tree.
04:03Its trunk is the size of an elephant.
04:05It's the first time in my life that I see a tree trunk of this size.
04:11A short while ago, I ordered a set of travel products from a website called Teemo.
04:16I ordered them in Australia.
04:17And I got free shipping here.
04:19Everything I ordered, I paid exactly as much as was written on the website.
04:23And in the end, I got the delivery for free.
04:25The products have strange and strange things.
04:28And they are useful for travel.
04:29And their prices are very low.
04:30So now I want to open the package.
04:32Because it's still in stock today.
04:33This is the complete package.
04:34And now we'll be surprised by the things in it.
04:38Let's open it.
04:41Wow.
04:43The most exciting thing I'm going to try is this.
04:46It's only 5 dollars.
04:47It will show you if there are hidden cameras in the hotel rooms.
04:50For example.
04:51There is also this device, which is a scale.
04:53It can tell you how much your bag weighs.
04:56It's very easy to carry on a trip.
04:58There is this holder.
04:59You put your phone on it.
05:01And you're traveling by plane.
05:02It's also a small device.
05:04But if you want to bring something while you're traveling by plane.
05:07It will help you a lot.
05:08I bought this Japanese kimono.
05:10We'll try it now.
05:11And this invention is one of the strangest things I found while shopping.
05:14Which is a lock that works on the fingerprint.
05:18I also ordered an international adapter.
05:20So that wherever I travel, I can use electricity.
05:23This is the adapter.
05:255 dollars.
05:264 dollars.
05:27I ordered this invention, which is excellent for hiking.
05:30100 pieces.
05:31Do you know what this is?
05:32It looks worn.
05:33But when you open it.
05:35It's actually a small cloth.
05:37I have to put a drop of water on it.
05:42Look, look, look.
05:43As soon as I put a drop of water on it, it started to open.
05:47A towel.
05:48I can now wash my face with it.
05:50I can wash my hands with it.
05:52I can do whatever I want with it.
05:53But we have a towel that consists of a small piece.
05:56All of these 100 pieces cost 5 dollars.
06:00The last product I want to show you is this filter.
06:03This filter allows you to drink from any water.
06:06If you drink from a tap, it filters the water for you.
06:09And you drink.
06:10It comes with a syringe.
06:11You put it in the water.
06:12And you drink.
06:13If you try to shop from Temo.
06:15You will notice that the prices are cheaper than any other online site.
06:19The reason is that Temo made a new thing.
06:21Which connects the seller directly to the customer.
06:25So when you shop from other sites.
06:28There is a middleman.
06:30He takes the goods from the factory.
06:32And then he sends it to you.
06:33There are currencies.
06:34There is a storage price.
06:36But what Temo did.
06:37Is that the factory sends the goods directly to you.
06:41So you don't have to pay any money.
06:43To the merchant who wants to bring the goods.
06:45To the storage.
06:46And even the shipping.
06:48The shipping is free.
06:50To most countries in the world.
06:51Finally, I found a spider in Australia.
06:53And I am walking now.
06:54We will leave the park.
06:55I will look between this pole and the tree.
06:59There is a spider with a skull.
07:04Oh my God.
07:05Look how big it is.
07:07There are two.
07:08Not even one.
07:09There is this one.
07:10And there is that one.
07:11I am eating in Walima.
07:12I am holding an insect.
07:13And I am biting.
07:14With its gills.
07:16Do you know how spiders eat?
07:18They suck the gills.
07:20Do you know that spiders don't have teeth?
07:22So to eat the gills.
07:24They put insects inside.
07:27So the body of the insect turns into juice.
07:32Then they suck the juice.
07:36So here we have a spider eating.
07:39Look.
07:41There is a strange insect there.
07:43The spider is flying.
07:47Did you see it?
07:48Are you Australian?
07:49No.
07:50That's why you are amazed.
07:51Yeah.
07:52Okay.
07:53Twice they were surprised by the spider.
07:55I said it is impossible that they are Australian.
07:57And they turned out to be not Australian.
07:59Because we have this Australian.
08:01How often do you see spiders like this in your house?
08:03A lot.
08:04A lot?
08:05We are used to them.
08:06This is their net.
08:07So for you this is not a special thing.
08:09No.
08:10We are used to it.
08:12Aren't you afraid of them?
08:13Of course.
08:14Why?
08:15Because you see them every day.
08:17You have to see them every day.
08:18By the way, you remove the net.
08:20After a few minutes, I will do it again.
08:22Now I really feel like I am in Australia.
08:25But the trees, palm trees, palm trees, and this is what we have.
08:29Look, this is a grape leaf.
08:31No?
08:32The biggest grape leaf I have ever seen in my life.
08:34This is what we make from it.
08:38Look at this.
08:39Before we leave the Botanical Garden,
08:41we have another corner for the Opera House.
08:46With the bridge behind it.
08:48My mission today is to look for spiders.
08:52That's it.
08:53After we saw the first spider.
09:19What is this?
09:20Yusra, what is this?
09:21Wherever you find a place like this,
09:23it means that you can get free Wi-Fi from it,
09:26and you can call any phone you want for free.
09:29There is no fee at all?
09:31Why do they put money here?
09:33Look.
09:34Wow.
09:36You did it yourself.
09:38Free Wi-Fi and calls within Australia.
09:42Nice.
09:43But you can also make international calls,
09:45but you have to pay.
09:47This building in front of us,
09:49is the tallest building in Sydney.
09:59These days,
10:00the most popular breakfast that Australians eat,
10:02as far as I understand,
10:03from the people I asked them here,
10:05is the Acai.
10:06Do you know the Brazilian Acai?
10:08It is the most famous Acai.
10:10The Acai.
10:11Do you know the Brazilian Acai?
10:13It is like a type of berries.
10:15I don't know.
10:16It is like an ice cream.
10:17I haven't tried it before.
10:19It is like an ice cream.
10:20They put fruits, nuts, and things in it.
10:23They say that this is a very healthy breakfast.
10:25So, I said that I want to have an Acai breakfast.
10:34This cup costs 17 Australian dollars.
10:37So, 15 American dollars.
10:39This cup.
10:42In general,
10:43Australians don't have their own food culture.
10:45Because, as you know,
10:47it is a country that was formed
10:49by a group of people who came from many countries.
10:51Approximately 65% of Australian people,
10:54their parents were born in another country.
10:57Can you imagine the amount of immigration that happens here?
11:00So, they put all these foods together
11:02and made a food culture out of it.
11:05The only culture in Australia
11:07that is really original in the country
11:09is the culture of the old local tribes.
11:12They have their food and their culture.
11:15But, we will go and see them in another place,
11:17not in Sydney.
11:22I arrived at Hyde Park.
11:25It is the oldest park in Sydney.
11:28It was built by the first people
11:30when they started colonizing.
11:38Let's see a new angle for the Opera House.
11:42This is the best lighting and angle I see
11:45for the Opera House.
11:46It is almost noon.
11:48A creamy white color is coming
11:50without the reflections of the sun.
11:57If I came to my place in 2003
11:59and looked behind me,
12:01I would have seen two people
12:03climbing the Opera House.
12:05These two people kept climbing
12:07with their hands and legs.
12:09They didn't use any equipment.
12:11They climbed to the top
12:13and when they reached the top,
12:15they painted two words in red.
12:17No War.
12:19They painted them as a protest
12:21against the Iraq war
12:23that started in 2003.
12:25These two human activists
12:27wanted to show the world
12:29that the Australian people
12:31are standing with the Iraqi people.
12:33In some interviews,
12:34when they were asked
12:35why they did this,
12:36they told them
12:37because they were tired
12:38of painting graffiti
12:39and protesting
12:40in the hidden streets of Sydney.
12:42They wanted to paint these two words
12:44in a place
12:45that if it was filmed,
12:46it would reach the whole world
12:48that this place is in Australia
12:50and this place
12:51is trying to stand with Iraq.
12:54The two words were written
12:56in this place specifically.
12:58At the top of the Opera House.
13:00Can you imagine?
13:01No War.
13:02Against the Iraq war
13:03on the Opera House.
13:05Of course,
13:06when they were arrested,
13:07a long story happened
13:08and they were tried
13:09and they were fined
13:10$150,000.
13:12It's a lot of money
13:13because when they painted
13:15these two words on the Opera House,
13:17the paint they used
13:18wasn't normal paint.
13:19It was a paint
13:20that wasn't easily removed.
13:21It wasn't removed with water
13:22because they didn't want
13:23to write a letter
13:24and then remove it
13:25in 10 minutes.
13:26It took about 2 weeks
13:27to remove all the paint.
13:29In order to pay
13:30this fine,
13:31$150,000,
13:32they decided
13:33to print postcards
13:35with the image of the Opera House
13:36and it was written
13:37No War
13:38and they sold them
13:39in the streets
13:40and people knew them.
13:41They knew these two people
13:42so they supported them a lot.
13:44So they collected $150,000
13:46by selling souvenirs
13:48from what they did
13:50on the Opera House.
13:52There are a lot of information
13:53and stories about the Opera House
13:54but this is the story
13:55that I liked the most.
13:56The Opera House
13:57is one of the most iconic
13:58establishments in the world.
13:59If you go to the Opera House
14:00you will know that
14:01this is in Sydney.
14:02For example,
14:03the Eiffel Tower in Paris,
14:04the Eiffel Tower in Jordan
14:05and the Statue of Liberty
14:06which doesn't exist there
14:07in America.
14:08What you see here
14:09are the statues
14:10that were purchased
14:11and they are made
14:12of about
14:13a million
14:14white balls.
14:15You may not be able
14:16to see the balls
14:17but when you get closer
14:18you will see
14:19that they are actually
14:20a million balls
14:21that were used
14:22to make this statue
14:23that you see here.
14:24The cost of building
14:25this building
14:26was supposed to be
14:27$7,000,000
14:28but in the end
14:29it cost $107,000,000.
14:31Now that we are here
14:32I am going to go
14:33to the nearest place
14:34that I can go
14:35without a ticket
14:36to the Opera House.
14:39This is the cafe
14:41and the restaurant
14:42but I don't know
14:43it's not open.
14:44I think it opens
14:45on special occasions.
14:47I think we don't have
14:48an entrance here
14:49and if you are wondering
14:50how the Opera House
14:51looks like
14:52from up close
14:53take a look
14:54these are the balls
14:56From far away
14:57it looks like
14:58a huge building
14:59but up close
15:00look
15:01it's very simple.
15:03Imagine that
15:04on these balls
15:06from here
15:07the two activists
15:08that we talked about
15:09climbed up
15:10without any
15:11protective equipment
15:13and climbed
15:14up to the top
15:15of the Opera House
15:16and painted
15:17these two words.
15:19Actually
15:20they really risked
15:21their lives
15:22because
15:23it's not easy
15:24to do this.
15:36And this is how
15:37we arrived
15:38exactly behind
15:39the Opera House.
15:40This is how it looks
15:41from behind.
15:42I've been to many
15:43places in the world
15:44and some of them
15:45are really special
15:46I mean
15:47it depends on the memory
15:48I think
15:49the Sydney Harbour
15:50is one of them
15:51because
15:52this building
15:54is the only
15:55place where
15:56you don't have to
15:57do this
15:58when you're in
15:59this specific area
16:00Sydney Harbour
16:01don't bring
16:02your food
16:03with you
16:04and sit here
16:05because the
16:06herds will
16:07take care of you
16:08I've seen a lot of people
16:09taking their food
16:10from here
16:11and the herds
16:12are bothering them
16:13I mean
16:14unless you want
16:15to live the experience.
16:19Look at the amount
16:20of herds
16:23haha
16:33To get to know
16:34the history of the city
16:35and its stories
16:36I decided to join
16:37one of the free
16:38walking tours
16:39that take place
16:40in the city
16:41it's not really free
16:42as you know
16:43you have to pay
16:44a fee
16:45but anyway
16:46we're going to
16:47get to know
16:48the stories
16:49of the city.
16:53I believe
16:5415, 25?
16:55Yeah it should be all good
16:56Would you like a map?
16:57No it's fine
17:00Gadigal people
17:01have been on these lands
17:02for at least
17:0330,000 years
17:05Most of what we see
17:06around us today
17:07represents modern
17:08colonial history
17:09Keep in mind
17:10the land we walk on
17:11always was
17:12and always will be
17:13Aboriginal land
17:14With all of that
17:15out of the way
17:16we can begin our tour
17:17where here
17:18200 years ago
17:19this was a terrible
17:20spot to start a tour
17:21This was the site
17:22of Sydney's
17:23first graveyard
17:24A bunch of these bodies
17:25are buried
17:26just below the soil
17:42Unfortunately in the 70s
17:43drought wiped out
17:44the majority of their
17:45environment
17:46and human encroachment
17:47pretty much did it
17:48in the rest
17:49Where we have lost
17:50so many other species
17:51and stories just like that
17:52The Abyss lives on
17:53Surviving and thriving
17:54inside of our garbage
17:55And because they have
17:56a high ability
17:57to adapt
17:58they moved to Sydney
18:00All of the birds
18:01that were in the graveyards
18:02came to the middle
18:03of Sydney
18:04all of a sudden
18:05And they're crazy
18:06They're always
18:07around the customers
18:08They always smell good
18:10They always
18:11try to take
18:12their food from them
18:17From all the countries
18:18in the world
18:19there are only a few
18:20countries that
18:21eat their national animal
18:22One of these countries
18:23is Australia
18:24because they eat kangaroos
18:25which is their symbol
18:26their national animal
18:28They make sandwiches
18:29burgers
18:30and steaks
18:32So since we're in Australia
18:33we want to share
18:34this joy with them
18:35and I'm going to
18:36find a kangaroo
18:37burger restaurant
18:38Let's try
18:39this type of meat
18:40I'm telling you
18:41it's healthy
18:42it has high protein
18:43and low fat
18:44I'm now in
18:45The Rocks
18:46As far as I know
18:47here
18:48there's a restaurant
18:49but I don't know
18:50what they're serving
18:51so I want to find
18:52a restaurant
18:53I did a quick search
18:54on Google
18:55and I found a restaurant
18:56that has a kangaroo
18:57burger menu
18:58It's supposed to be
18:59here
19:00it's called
19:01The Rocks Cafe
19:02I found the cafe
19:03thank God
19:13It looks like
19:14any burger
19:15you've ever had
19:16but the meat
19:17you see here
19:18is the kangaroo meat
19:19We're going to try
19:20the kangaroo burger
19:22Let's see how it tastes
19:24They told me
19:25a lot of people here
19:26in Australia eat it
19:27Just like in the Gulf states
19:28it's very normal
19:29to eat camel meat
19:30here it's very normal
19:31to eat kangaroo
19:32Let's try
19:39I don't know
19:40how to feel
19:41the taste
19:42I don't feel
19:43a strong taste
19:44I'm going to try
19:45the meat by itself
19:48The sandwich itself
19:49is delicious
19:50they put mayonnaise
19:51and weird stuff
19:52but the meat
19:53the kangaroo meat
19:54I don't feel
19:55anything special
19:56it's a normal meat
19:57taste
19:58but you feel
19:59it doesn't have fat
20:00the fat taste
20:01that's usually
20:02in cow meat
20:03or meat
20:04in general
20:05doesn't exist
20:08If I ordered
20:09a normal meat burger
20:10and they put
20:11kangaroo meat
20:12instead of
20:13cow meat
20:14I won't feel
20:15the difference
20:16It's worth the experience
20:17Kangaroo sandwich
20:18Honestly
20:19the sandwich
20:20is very delicious
20:21but it's not the meat
20:22that makes it delicious
20:23it's the sauce
20:24that they put
20:33Today
20:3415 May
20:35is the Palestinian
20:36Day of Remembrance
20:37That's why
20:38I'm now
20:39in one of the most
20:40important
20:41middle areas
20:42in the city
20:43at the municipality
20:44A lot of people
20:45are gathering
20:46today
20:47to protest
20:48for the Nakba
20:49and to join
20:50our people
20:51in Gaza
20:52These people
20:53are holding
20:54notes
20:55with things
20:56from the
20:57International
20:58Forgiveness
20:59Organization
21:00about how
21:01Israel is
21:02a racist
21:03country
21:04These people
21:05are from
21:06the Jewish
21:07religion
21:08and at the
21:09same time
21:10they support
21:11Palestine
21:17I'm not a racist
21:18I'm racist
21:19and I'm not a religion
21:20but I want
21:21to stand
21:22support those
21:28Intifada revolution
21:29Intifada revolution
21:30Thank you
21:43I'm back
21:44to the hotel
21:45I want to try this device that detects hidden cameras.
21:49It's supposed to look like this.
21:51And if there's a hidden camera,
21:53the lens of the camera will reflect its light
21:56and you'll see what you're looking at.
21:58I'm here in the hotel room.
22:00Can you see this room?
22:01There's nothing strange about it.
22:03This is the device.
22:04When we turn off the light in the room,
22:06we press the red button
22:10and put it on the lens.
22:13If you notice, there's one thing
22:15reflecting the light in a strange way.
22:17There's a red dot there.
22:19It's clear here.
22:20This is the drone's lens.
22:21But can you see how much it's reflecting the light
22:24in an exaggerated way?
22:25I mean, you can hold it and you're done.
22:27Can you see?
22:28So, the small detecting lenses
22:31are what you'll see with this device.
22:33I want to go down to the living room
22:35in the house I'm in, the hotel.
22:36Look at it with me.
22:37A beautiful house.
22:38Okay?
22:39Now, there's a surveillance camera.
22:42If we look over there,
22:44the camera is visible,
22:45but can you see how it's reflected?
22:47It's reflecting the light in a way
22:49that makes it easy for you to discover
22:51that there's a camera here.
23:05One of the things I bought from Teemo
23:07is this Japanese kimono.
23:08I wanted to wear it in the video,
23:09but unfortunately,
23:10the weather is colder than wearing something light.
23:13Konnichiwa.
23:14Arigatou.
23:19I've been wanting to buy a nice kimono for a long time.
23:22I think I'm done.
23:23I've reached the solution.
23:24This kimono only cost 7 dollars.
23:28Arigatou gozaimasu.
23:33I decided to walk the Harbour Bridge.
23:37The famous bridge that's here.
23:39From here, you have the view
23:42of the Sydney harbour.
23:45The Harbour Bridge is considered
23:47the world's largest
23:49fulathe arch bridge.
23:51The length of this arch
23:53is 1149 meters.
23:55They used about
23:5753,000 tons of fulathe
24:01to build this bridge.
24:03But on the side of the bridge,
24:05we see these towers.
24:07Do you see this tower?
24:08And there's another one over there.
24:11These are made for decoration.
24:12They didn't go inside the tower
24:14to make them look nice.
24:15Today, they put a net on the side of the bridge
24:20mostly so people don't commit suicide.
24:22They put these things on top
24:24that hurt.
24:25But now, someone is going to commit suicide.
24:26He's going to be afraid of getting hurt.
24:28Do you see the towers?
24:30They're useless.
24:31If you want to live a new experience on the bridge,
24:33you can climb it.
24:35You can pay for a ride
24:37to go up.
24:38Up, up, up.
24:39There's a sign.
24:40But you have to pay about $300
24:42for this experience.
24:44So, I think it's not worth it.
24:46If we look at the bridge from above,
24:48on one side, there's an Australian flag.
24:50But on the other side,
24:52there's a flag that you'll see everywhere
24:54in Australia.
24:55It's found in many places.
24:57It's the Aboriginal community flag.
25:00These are the original tribes
25:02that lived in Australia.
25:04It's a long story.
25:05We'll talk about it in another video.
25:06But today, many Australian people
25:08are trying to make amends
25:10for these people who killed them
25:12and killed them
25:13and tried to erase their culture.
25:15Today, they're trying to make amends
25:17and recognize them more
25:18and give them more rights
25:20than normal citizens.
25:21But they still have a long way to go.
25:22Because what they did to the original people
25:24is terrible.
25:28I'm at the metro station.
25:29Here, you don't need a transportation card.
25:31You can just use your bank card.
25:33Look.
25:34I'll use Apple Pay.
25:35That's it.
25:40And I'm in.
25:51I want to show you something
25:52about the trains here.
25:53Look at the seats.
25:55If you feel like you're a social person,
25:57you sit like this.
25:59If you feel like you're not a social person,
26:01you sit like this.
26:06You'll be on your own.
26:07No one will bother you.
26:09If you feel like you're a social person,
26:11you sit like this.
26:25Where are we?
26:26Where are we?
26:33I'm going to a place
26:34that anyone who was born in the 90s
26:36will know.
26:38It's called
26:39Bisherman 42 Walibi Sydney Street.
26:41If anyone doesn't know this place,
26:43it's the place where Nemo was kidnapped.
26:45So,
26:46I think it's here,
26:47in this street.
26:49What's in this place?
26:50I have no idea.
26:53There's nothing in Bisherman 42 Walibi Sydney Street.
26:55According to Google Maps,
26:56I'm in the correct address.
26:58Bisherman 42 Walibi Sydney Street.
27:01Bisherman
27:0242
27:03Walibi Sydney Street.
27:11There's nothing here.
27:12In order to move around the city,
27:14in the nearby areas,
27:15there are a lot of bicycles like this.
27:17I'm using an app called Lime.
27:19It gave me an hour,
27:21a riding time,
27:22an hour,
27:24for about $10 USD.
27:27You can use this hour
27:28for 3 days.
27:44Since Australia is a country of animals,
27:46I came to visit an animal park.
27:48This is the park.
27:49It's called Wild Life.
27:50They have another one
27:51that's way bigger
27:52and it's on a mountain
27:53but it needs a full day.
27:54Unfortunately,
27:55I don't have a full day.
27:56This one might need 2 hours.
27:57I bought a ticket.
27:58The ticket is
27:59about $40 USD.
28:02Anything here
28:03that I have to pay
28:04is very expensive.
28:05But there are many cheaper things.
28:08There's something
28:09I have to tell you about Australia.
28:10Wherever you go,
28:11anywhere,
28:12any institution,
28:13or any speech
28:14that someone gives,
28:15they always have to say a sentence
28:16that they call
28:17the confession sentence
28:18to the original tribes.
28:20So,
28:21when you come to the park,
28:22they write
28:23this sentence.
28:24They say
28:25that this park
28:26confesses
28:27to the owners
28:28of the original lands.
28:29We show our respect
28:30to their elders
28:31who were here
28:32in the past,
28:33in the present,
28:34and in the future.
28:35Even yesterday
28:36in the demonstration
28:37of Palestine,
28:38the first thing
28:39they said
28:40was the same
28:41about the owners
28:42of the original lands.
28:45When I first
28:46entered the park,
28:47they found a kangaroo.
28:48This kangaroo
28:49is called
28:50kangaroo.
28:51The tree kangaroo.
28:52I think
28:53because it climbs trees.
28:54In Australia,
28:55there are about
28:5642 kangaroo species.
28:57Just so you know,
28:58it's not one species.
28:59This is one of them.
29:00It's the first time
29:01I've seen it.
29:02If you've watched
29:03Taz the Conqueror
29:04on Space Toon,
29:05the real animal
29:06is called
29:07the Tasmanian Devil.
29:08Shaitan Tasmania.
29:09It's found
29:10on the island of Tasmania.
29:11This was the animal.
29:12This is its picture.
29:13The real animal
29:14is supposed
29:15to be here.
29:18I saw it earlier
29:19but I don't know
29:20where it went.
29:21I can't see it.
29:22Oh, there it is.
29:23Sleeping.
29:24I just passed by
29:25the lemurs.
29:26There's an animal
29:27called Wombat.
29:28It's only found
29:29in Australia.
29:30There are many birds.
29:31Most of the animals
29:32found here
29:33in Australia
29:34are only found
29:35in Australia.
29:36Can you imagine?
29:37All these animals
29:38here
29:39you won't see
29:40in any other
29:41zoo.
29:44I think
29:45we're in the
29:46reptile section
29:47and the reptiles
29:48are here.
29:49There's an animal
29:50I've never seen before.
29:51It's like a reptile
29:52but it's small
29:53and its head
29:54looks different.
29:55It's like
29:56a pine cone
29:57has become
29:58an animal.
29:59It's amazing.
30:00Where did it go?
30:01Let's go in.
30:03It's literally
30:04the first time
30:05I've ever seen
30:06something like this.
30:07It's like a pine cone.
30:08A pine cone.
30:09Do you know
30:10the pine tree?
30:11It's like a very long
30:12pine cone
30:15that has turned
30:16into a reptile.
30:17We've reached
30:18the reptile section.
30:24Look at its teeth.
30:25It's amazing.
30:27I've never been
30:28this close to a reptile.
30:30By the way,
30:31reptiles
30:32have a delicious taste.
30:33One of the reptiles
30:34went into the water.
30:37Look at its head.
30:39And this is its body.
30:45It's really amazing.
30:47It really looks like
30:48a reptile.
30:49It really looks like
30:50a reptile.
30:51It's crazy.
30:52It's scary.
30:59Honestly,
31:00I've seen reptiles before.
31:01I've seen animals
31:02in nature
31:03in the Amazon forest
31:04and other places
31:05but this is the first time
31:06I'm this close to it.
31:07I can see its teeth
31:08between me
31:09and them.
31:10It's 10 cm long.
31:14The last animal
31:15I came to see
31:16but the koala
31:17is the animal
31:18that sleeps the most
31:19in the world
31:20so it's sleeping
31:21unfortunately.
31:22Honestly,
31:23this place was great
31:24for anyone who wants
31:25to see the animals
31:26in Australia
31:27as soon as possible.
31:28You come in
31:29and you need 2 hours
31:30inside
31:31to see everything.
31:32Sydney, Australia
31:33is the first city
31:34where a colony
31:35was built
31:36in all of Australia.
31:37Captain James Cook
31:38brought with him
31:39about 1,000 people
31:40who were imprisoned
31:41in Britain.
31:42They wanted to get rid of them.
31:43The prisons
31:44were full
31:45in Britain.
31:46What did they want to do?
31:47Send them to Australia.
31:48Who did they send?
31:49An Irishman
31:50who started a revolution
31:51against Britain.
31:52They wanted to get rid
31:53of the poor people
31:54so anyone who stole
31:55a piece of bread
31:56was sent to Australia.
31:57The political prisoners
31:58who were hurting
31:59Britain
32:00were all sent
32:01to Australia
32:02so they gathered
32:031,000 people
32:04like this
32:05who were lightly
32:06accused
32:07and they wanted
32:08to get rid of them
32:09so they brought them
32:10to Sydney.
32:11They got there
32:12in 1788
32:13and they didn't even
32:14imprison them
32:15because if they wanted
32:16to escape from Sydney
32:17where would they go?
32:18They left them here
32:19and used them
32:20as free labor
32:21for the people
32:22who came here
32:23to build the colony.
32:25That's how Sydney started.
32:26That's the short version.
32:28Most of the places
32:29in Sydney
32:30today
32:31contain
32:32not very old things.
32:33Maximum
32:34from the 1800s.
32:35That's the oldest
32:36thing they have here.
32:38I'm now
32:39in a hostel
32:40in Australia.
32:41The night here
32:42is 35 euros.
32:43Look at this lock
32:44that I bought
32:45from Temo
32:46for 7 dollars.
32:47It's programmed
32:48on 3 of my fingerprints.
32:49What's useful
32:50is that when you're
32:51in a hostel
32:52you always have
32:53a locker.
32:54And to lock the locker
32:55you need to have
32:56your own lock.
32:57And it's very expensive
32:58to bring a lock
32:59with a key
33:00and carry the key
33:01and put the key.
33:02So honestly
33:03when I found
33:04this lock
33:05I thought
33:06when I found
33:07this discovery
33:08I'll use it.
33:09I can lock it
33:12and that's it.
33:13Anyone who comes
33:14tries to open it
33:15look
33:16this finger
33:17isn't programmed
33:18to open.
33:19So look
33:20I'll give you
33:21a red light.
33:22But when I use
33:23the right finger
33:24immediately.
33:25A beautiful invention
33:26really.
33:30I'm now
33:31in Sydney University
33:32one of the most
33:33elegant universities
33:34in the world.
33:35And when I arrived
33:36look what I found.
33:38Do you see this camp?
33:40This is the students'
33:41camp
33:42which is being
33:43developed
33:44in cooperation
33:45with our people
33:46in Gaza.
33:47They have a camp
33:48here for about
33:49two weeks.
33:50Every day
33:51they gather
33:52and give lectures
33:53about Palestine
33:54and the history
33:55of Palestine
33:56and the Palestinian cause.
33:57So now
33:58if you see
33:59most of the people
34:00in the camp
34:01are there
34:02and their workers
34:03are giving
34:04lectures
34:05and all the people
34:06in the camp
34:07are living here
34:08now.
34:09Hopefully
34:10the war will
34:11stop.
34:12This of course
34:13puts a lot of
34:14pressure on the
34:15university
34:16to cancel
34:17any contracts
34:18they have
34:19with companies
34:20that support
34:21Zionism.
34:22It puts pressure
34:23on the government
34:24to show that
34:25the students
34:26of Australia
34:27are standing
34:28with Palestine.
34:29A lot of things
34:30are useful.
34:31I mean honestly
34:32it's something
34:33that is important
34:34in every university.
34:49Good morning.
34:50Today
34:51we drove about
34:52two hours
34:53away from Sydney
34:54to a place
34:55that anyone who comes
34:56to Sydney
34:57should visit
34:58in nature.
34:59It's called
35:00Blue Mountains.
35:01So I came today
35:02to meet some people
35:03I met recently.
35:04Rand
35:05a Palestinian
35:06living in Australia
35:07for how long?
35:0813 years.
35:09Rand's family
35:10his uncle
35:11Limar
35:12Abud
35:13and Sabrina
35:14who is very good
35:15at photography
35:16I met her on Instagram.
35:17Amani
35:18and Yasmin.
35:19So we've arrived
35:20and we're going to
35:21start walking.
35:22We have a hike
35:23and more places.
35:24We'll see.
35:25Bye.
35:32Spider bites.
35:33All circumstances.
35:34Because in Australia
35:35you just don't know
35:36what you're going to see.
35:37Okay.
35:38We have the two deadliest snakes
35:40in New South Wales.
35:41Oh.
35:42Have you been bitten before?
35:43I have actually.
35:44Oh.
35:45Yeah.
35:46This was before I knew
35:47like
35:48what to do
35:49with snakes.
35:50I didn't realize
35:51I had no reception
35:52that day.
35:53I jumped into
35:54the bush
35:55to like
35:56take a photo.
35:57And then yeah
35:58I got bitten
35:59and I just kept walking.
36:00And that's the worst thing
36:01you could possibly do.
36:02Was it poisonous?
36:03Or venomous?
36:04Luckily it wasn't.
36:05She's alive.
36:06She's alive.
36:07If it was
36:08I wouldn't be here today.
36:09But you know.
36:10How often do people
36:11die of snake bites?
36:12It's not
36:13you know
36:14it's not as common
36:15because
36:16once snakes
36:17don't usually
36:18come to attack you
36:19like they'll just
36:20slither away.
36:21Okay.
36:22Unless you accidentally
36:23step on it
36:24or you are
36:25you know
36:26a threat to the snake.
36:27But you just need to know
36:28your proper first aid
36:29because if you get bitten
36:30you'll be alright.
36:31Like if you get bitten
36:32and you don't do
36:33the first aid
36:34within 15 minutes
36:35you can die
36:36from a brown snake.
36:37But
36:38if you do the proper
36:39first aid
36:40you'll be alright
36:41for like 8 hours
36:42until help comes.
36:43By that time
36:44you'll get the anti-venom
36:45and you'll be alright.
36:46So today we discovered
36:47that the most
36:48venomous snake
36:49you can see
36:50here on the hike
36:51is the most
36:52dangerous snake
36:53there is.
36:54It's called
36:55the brown snake.
36:56The brown snake.
36:57So far
36:58we haven't found
36:59one.
37:00God help us.
37:01You know what's nice
37:02about the blue mountains
37:03they really make you feel
37:04like you're so small.
37:05Yeah.
37:06When you come here
37:07everything is so big
37:08you feel like a human.
37:09It's so small.
37:11True.
37:12Wow.
37:13This reminds me
37:14of Venezuela.
37:15Venezuela.
37:16Yeah.
37:17Now we started the hike
37:18and the first place
37:19we passed
37:20was a view
37:21of the mountains
37:22which looks a bit like
37:23the Canaima mountains
37:24that we saw
37:25in Venezuela.
37:26Because
37:27the mountain
37:28is flat
37:29and then easy.
37:31Kind of.
37:34The view is really nice.
37:51Wow.
37:52This place is called
37:53Blue Mountain.
37:54The blue mountain.
37:55Why?
37:56Because
37:57in the morning
37:58you have the gum tree leaves
37:59that produce a substance
38:01and when this substance
38:02goes up to the sky
38:03it reflects
38:04the blue light
38:05on the mountain.
38:06So the mountains
38:07turn blue.
38:08Exactly as you can see.
38:09Look at the reflection
38:10of the blue light
38:11coming out
38:12of the tree.
38:13It's coming
38:14a bit blue.
38:15That's why
38:16it's called
38:17Blue Mountain.
38:18As soon as we started
38:19going down the valley
38:20you enter
38:21a place that's like
38:22a gate.
38:23Your gate
38:24to the world of dreams
38:25down in the mountain
38:27I hope we can see
38:28animals
38:29and have
38:30beautiful views.
38:35The view of the mountains
38:36between the trees
38:38is magical.
38:57Okay.
39:08Sabrina
39:09spends most of her time
39:10hiking
39:11in the mountains
39:12of Australia
39:13and in nature.
39:14So if anyone wants
39:15to see the nature
39:16of Australia
39:17go to her Instagram.
39:27We've been walking
39:28for three quarters of an hour.
39:29The areas we're walking in
39:30are really beautiful
39:31and amazing.
39:32Can you see
39:33between the mountains?
39:34That's why it's called
39:35a canyon
39:36because it's like
39:37a path between two mountains.
39:38And along the way
39:39we have rivers
39:40and areas
39:41like this.
39:50How many times
39:51have you done this hike?
39:57Maybe the fifth time.
39:58Do you still enjoy it?
39:59I mean it's the company
40:00that makes up for it.
40:03You can't get enough of it.
40:11No matter where you are
40:12you've always got to
40:13filter your water.
40:14You just don't know
40:15sometimes it's in locations
40:16that you don't know
40:17where the running water
40:18comes from.
40:19Especially if you don't
40:20look at the map.
40:21Someone might have
40:22feed in the water.
40:23I know.
40:27I'm going to try it
40:28with the water.
40:29This is a water filter
40:30that makes you drink
40:31any water in the world.
40:44This filter
40:45cleans the microbes
40:46and anything dirty
40:47in the water.
40:49But it doesn't necessarily
40:50taste good.
40:57The way the filter works
40:58is that inside
40:59there's something
41:00made out of carbon.
41:01I don't know what it is.
41:02But it removes
41:03any dirt and microbes
41:04and anything that might
41:05harm you in the water.
41:07And you drink it
41:08without getting poisoned.
41:15I hope you enjoyed the show.
41:17Does anyone want to try it?
41:19If you want to work with us
41:20we're going back to Woodfire.
41:21Ok, let's go.
41:22I bought this filter
41:23from Temo
41:24for about
41:25I think
41:26between 10 and 15 dollars.
41:28And it makes you drink
41:30about 300 liters of water
41:32from any place like this
41:34or a place you're afraid of
41:36the quality of the water.
41:37You can't imagine
41:38that there's a place like this
41:39only an hour or an hour and a half
41:41away from Sydney.
41:43You find yourself
41:44in the middle of nature
41:45of the strong kind.
41:56When we don't charge our batteries
41:58we come here for a hike.
42:13One of the well-known paths
42:15on the way
42:16is to go down this waterfall.
42:26Are you happy to be back?
42:28Hello.
42:29God bless you.
42:30You're so strong.
42:33Really.
42:34Even without a break
42:35she's going up and up.
42:36Bravo.
42:41You got this.
42:42Come on, we're almost there.
42:45I love the train.
42:46We're almost at the end.
42:48We went through
42:49all kinds of terrain.
42:50I didn't find a spider or anything.
42:53I swear, Australia
42:54I lost my hope.
43:01We're on the street
43:02after going around
43:03all the way down
43:04in the forest.
43:06We're done now.
43:07The path is called
43:08the Grand Canyon.
43:09This is the hike.
43:11Now we just need to get
43:12to the car
43:13to go to the next place.
43:15Where are we going now?
43:16Currently, we're on our way
43:17to the Three Sisters.
43:19The three sisters?
43:20The three sisters, yes.
43:21They don't have brothers?
43:22They don't have brothers.
43:23Okay.
43:24There's an area here
43:25that's very famous
43:26in the Blue Mountain
43:27called
43:28the Three Sisters.
43:29They're coming
43:30like three rocks.
43:31They have a story.
43:33I don't know.
43:34We're going to go see them.
43:35It's obvious that
43:36they're an iconic landmark.
43:38So anyone who comes to
43:39the Blue Mountain
43:40must go to the sisters.
43:41There's a story behind it.
43:42We'll look it up.
43:43We'll find the story.
43:44Where are the three sisters?
43:47Where are they?
43:48Where are they?
43:49Oh!
43:52Finally, we've reached
43:53the three sisters.
43:55These are the cardations
43:56of Australia.
43:58They're beautiful.
44:00Beautiful.
44:03It's a beautiful view.
44:05Not bad, honestly.
44:13Today.
44:15Today what?
44:16Today.
44:17Today.
44:18Today we're with
44:19the three sisters.
44:21The sun just came out
44:22on them.
44:23Look.
44:24I need to catch up
44:25with the drone.
44:36Sabrina's going to tell us
44:37the story of the three sisters.
44:39So once upon a time,
44:40a very long time ago,
44:41there were three sisters
44:45who loved
44:46these three
44:47men from
44:48a different tribe.
44:49They wanted to get married.
44:51And so
44:52what happened...
44:53I can't do this.
44:55He's going to cut you
44:56and now he's going to
44:57cut.
44:58Cut.
44:59Cut.
45:00And then now we're going to...
45:01The three men ended up
45:02capturing the three sisters
45:07and so
45:08the witch doctor
45:09ended up turning them
45:10into stone.
45:11The three sisters
45:12because
45:13they didn't
45:14want them to...
45:15They didn't follow them.
45:16They didn't...
45:17Yeah.
45:18That.
45:19So these are
45:20the three sisters.
45:21The most famous landmark
45:22in the Blue Mountains
45:23that all the people
45:24come to visit.
45:25And there are many paths
45:26that you can walk
45:27around them
45:28and look at them
45:29from different angles.
45:30At the end of our day,
45:31we went back to Sydney
45:32and we're going to have lunch
45:33at an Afghani restaurant
45:34in an area that's all
45:35Afghani.
45:36If you look around you,
45:37everything is written
45:38in Dari.
45:39Persian.
45:41So this restaurant
45:42is called Kabul.
45:43We're going to eat
45:44Afghani food in it.
45:45They say it's the best place
45:46where they cook
45:47Afghani food
45:48and everything is Afghani.
45:50Peace be upon you.
45:51Peace be upon you.
45:52How are you?
45:53I'm good.
45:54Thank you.
45:56We ordered
45:57and the food came.
45:58Enjoy your meal, guys.
45:59In Sydney,
46:00almost every neighborhood
46:01has specific people.
46:02So the neighborhood
46:03we're in now
46:04is Afghani.
46:05But there are other neighborhoods
46:06that are Arab,
46:07Lebanese,
46:08Indian,
46:09Bangladeshi.
46:10So we're going to see
46:11most of these things
46:12in upcoming videos.
46:14God bless you.
46:16Peace.