برنامج الدحيح : الذئب
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00:01I don't know what's driving me crazy, Diab.
00:04Maybe my girlfriend is mad and she's mad at me.
00:07I should have listened to my dad.
00:09I should have seen the groom he got for me.
00:11He's better than all of them.
00:14I smell a bad omen.
00:15Your dad won't change his mind.
00:17Diab, talk to your dad.
00:20I told you to wait for me for two days.
00:22I'll split the cut and take you somewhere far away.
00:25No one will know the way.
00:27I smell the stone I hear every day.
00:29No, it's the smell of a gazelle.
00:31I wanted to chase it, but you were late.
00:33Stay here.
00:35You'll stay here all your life.
00:38No.
00:39If you change your mind, I won't leave you.
00:41I'll do what I can.
00:43No.
00:44Wait, Diab.
00:45I'm not dreaming.
00:47I just want the groom to change his mind.
00:49Don't be silly.
00:51I don't want to be the groom's mother.
00:54I want to raise them in a clean environment.
00:56Just like you.
00:57No, Diab.
00:59I want to take them to a Chinese club.
01:02I want to sing a love song for them every day.
01:09What are you waiting for, Diab?
01:11I'm six years old.
01:13My dad won't wait for me any longer.
01:15It's a matter of time before he changes his mind.
01:17I want to be honest with you.
01:20You know me.
01:22I can't leave my mom for two days.
01:24She's an adult.
01:26Who else can I leave her with?
01:27I swear.
01:28You're telling me this after you've been with me all this time?
01:32What did I tell you, Diab?
01:34Open your eyes, Diab.
01:35I'm walking.
01:36Look at this dog.
01:40I smell unity.
01:43Diab!
01:54Greetings, viewers.
01:55Welcome to a new episode of The Guest Show.
01:57In the 19th century, the English writer,
01:59Rochard Kipling, published his novel, The Jungle Book,
02:01which was written by Mowgli, the little boy who was separated from his mother.
02:04He was raised in the forests of India, among wolves.
02:06Before the novel was published in 1872,
02:08a group of hunters went hunting in the forests of northern India.
02:12They spotted a pack of wolves.
02:14They had a strange creature.
02:15The hunter spotted the pack and disappeared into the forest.
02:17The hunters got close to the cave and lit the fire near the entrance.
02:20The cave was filled with smoke and heat,
02:22so the wolf inside ran away.
02:23The stories are different.
02:24Some say that the hunters killed him,
02:26and some say that the hunters captured him.
02:28But they were surprised that one of the members of this pack,
02:30not a wolf, like Abu Ahmed said,
02:32was a human boy,
02:33walking on all fours,
02:34not talking,
02:35but howling and growling.
02:36Mowgli took this boy to a cave,
02:38and there he was given the name Sanishar,
02:40a Kurdish word meaning Saturday.
02:42You might think that Mowgli's story is based on Sanishar.
02:44This might be true,
02:45because Kipling lived in the British colonies in India,
02:48and was allowed to be heard about,
02:49and allowed to be wrong.
02:50Because when Sanishar's story spread,
02:51the Irish geologist,
02:52Valentine Bourne,
02:53sent a message to the story responsible for the cave.
02:56He said,
02:57I'm telling you,
02:58don't tell me more about the story of the boy who was raised among wolves.
03:00The man replied with a very strange response.
03:02Do you mean this is one of them?
03:03I have more than one boy in this description.
03:04If you mean the boy who was released from the cave,
03:06the smoker,
03:07the boy formed a bond with one person,
03:09and he is another child,
03:10also found in the forest.
03:11At the same time,
03:12he was told about four children with wolves,
03:14wolf children.
03:15And over the years,
03:16others began to appear,
03:17such as the historical case of the Amala and Kamala twins.
03:19Oh my sister,
03:20how did you become a Syrian convict?
03:22The twins,
03:23who were raised with wolves and their camels,
03:24and they used to go out with them
03:25to drink from the river,
03:26in the same way.
03:27Usually, when you go to the cave,
03:28they used to prefer to take the dogs
03:29as their companions,
03:30and they acted as if they were wild animals.
03:31Sanishar, for example,
03:32used to drink like a dog,
03:33he did not tolerate the touch of calmness,
03:34he smelled anything before he ate it,
03:36he loved raw meat,
03:37and he brushed his teeth on the bone.
03:38He missed the human characteristics,
03:39such as laughter and smile.
03:40Of course,
03:41these cases made scientists go crazy,
03:43their questions became about our DNA,
03:44and human characteristics,
03:45the evolution of language,
03:46and all these things.
03:47Honestly, my dear,
03:48I was telling this story
03:49to stretch my legs.
03:50You succeeded, Abu Ahmed, congratulations.
03:51What do you want to say?
03:52Honestly, my dear,
03:53I want to talk about the wolf.
03:54The ancient creatures,
03:55when they saw a child,
03:56instead of seeing a wolf,
03:57they gave him care and company.
03:58You see, Abu Ahmed,
03:59we are all merciful creatures.
04:00You are the only one who lives in the city,
04:01so if you meet a wolf in the street,
04:02you will feed him and raise him
04:03until he grows up and becomes happy,
04:04and you eat him.
04:05Why?
04:06The wolf,
04:07whose reputation precedes her
04:08in her enmity with humans and animals,
04:09and the evidence is found
04:10on the clothes of the Red Riding Hood.
04:12We do not forget them, by the way.
04:13But let me tell you,
04:14there are many myths about animals.
04:15Most of the time,
04:16they are not true.
04:17They say,
04:18we are wild,
04:19and we are wild people.
04:20The truth, my dear,
04:21is that wolves adopt children
04:22who are not their children,
04:23and sometimes,
04:24not from the same entire family.
04:25A breed like this,
04:26is rare in the wild.
04:27I'm sorry,
04:28I mean,
04:29it adopts an individual from another family.
04:30It takes time,
04:31effort,
04:32and energy
04:33to adopt a stranger.
04:34I feed myself,
04:35and feed the first child,
04:36and if she is a wolf,
04:37I feed her milk,
04:38which is supposed to be
04:39preserved for her offspring,
04:40and she adopts a stranger.
04:41I wish she would remove her name
04:42or even her genes,
04:43or she would have a role
04:44in any wolf she adopts.
04:45It comes from two different fathers
04:46with completely different genes.
04:47But,
04:48the point of the wolf
04:49is to appreciate her
04:50to the family.
04:51And this is not romantic talk.
04:52There is no place in the world
04:53for an individual wolf.
04:54The life of the wolf
04:55is essential for the survival of the wolf.
04:56The wolf is helped
04:57by a double upbringing.
04:58They raise the young wolves
04:59and this upbringing,
05:00as we have seen,
05:01extends to other types of children.
05:02And let me tell you,
05:03the wolf will not hesitate
05:04to sacrifice himself
05:05for the pack.
05:06If you feel, my dear,
05:07that I am exaggerating,
05:08look at the wolf
05:09that lives with us.
05:10We are a wolf family,
05:11Abu Ahmed.
05:12Yes, my dear,
05:13I'm sure you have seen him today.
05:14He is medium tall,
05:15he walks on four legs
05:16and says,
05:17isn't that a dog?
05:18Yes, my dear,
05:19it is a dog.
05:20The dog, my dear,
05:21is considered
05:22a type of wolf.
05:23Look at his sweetness
05:24and his morals.
05:25His loyalty and loyalty
05:26to his owner
05:27is like a wolf's loyalty
05:28to his companion in the pack.
05:29The wolf is almost
05:30part of the same
05:31genetic pool
05:32of the alpha dogs.
05:33There is no doubt
05:34that it comes from
05:35the Romanian wolf,
05:36Canis lupus,
05:37which mutated
05:38between 14,000
05:39and 29,000 years ago
05:40and produced dogs
05:41called
05:42Canis lupus familiars.
05:43The alpha wolf.
05:44There is another type
05:45of wolf
05:46that did not mutate,
05:47which is the wild wolf
05:48that lives in the highlands
05:49of Ethiopia
05:50and looks more like a fox.
05:51There are only
05:52500 of them left.
05:53As for Canis lupus,
05:54their number reaches
05:55250,000
05:56and they are
05:57small in size
05:58and live
05:59in the desert
06:00like the Arab wolf
06:01in Saudi Arabia,
06:02China,
06:03Palestine,
06:04Jordan,
06:05and Syria.
06:06As for the larger species,
06:07they live
06:08in the northern areas
06:09of Asia
06:10and North America.
06:11They are taller
06:12and shorter
06:13than the Arab wolf.
06:14The early humans
06:15who used to eat them
06:16were fascinated
06:17by the wolf
06:18and started
06:19imitating them.
06:20Scientists believe
06:21that humans
06:22learned to hunt
06:23from the wolf
06:24and felt
06:25that the wolf
06:26was like a guardian
06:27for us.
06:28In the end,
06:29the wolf
06:30decided to
06:31continue
06:32his life
06:33in the wild.
06:34If we remember
06:35this pack,
06:36it consists
06:37of 6 to 10 people
06:38and can sometimes
06:39reach 20 wolves.
06:40They are
06:41strong social ties
06:42and these are
06:43the things
06:44that make
06:45the pack
06:46resilient.
06:47If a wolf
06:48gets hurt,
06:49they take care
06:50of it
06:51and take care
06:52of the animals.
06:53This is because
06:54the pack
06:55has a large area
06:56from 260 km2
06:57to 2500 km2.
06:58There is no wolf
06:59that can enjoy
07:00its area
07:01or turn into
07:02a cat.
07:03But,
07:04maybe in certain
07:05circumstances,
07:06they will.
07:07As I said,
07:08if the wolf
07:09is small,
07:10we can take it
07:11and raise it
07:12to diversify.
07:13But,
07:14the area
07:15they live in
07:16can change
07:17because there is
07:18no food
07:19or water
07:20so the pack
07:21travels.
07:22If you look
07:23closely,
07:24the wolf's leg
07:25is almost
07:26the same size
07:27as a person's hand.
07:28It can walk
07:29up to 20 km
07:30in one day.
07:31Its speed
07:32is not amazing,
07:33but they
07:34rely on their
07:35ability to
07:36resist.
07:37So,
07:38how do
07:39these wolves
07:40communicate
07:41with each other?
07:42Especially
07:43in these large
07:44areas,
07:45they communicate
07:46through
07:47facial expressions,
07:48body position,
07:49and ears.
07:50This is the
07:51body language,
07:52which is
07:53used by
07:54wolves
07:55to
07:56identify
07:57each other's
07:58areas.
07:59This allows
08:00them to
08:01hide
08:02in areas
08:03and
08:04find
08:05each other's
08:06areas.
08:07Or,
08:08this is
08:09a live
08:10location.
08:11The
08:12wolf
08:13can
08:14hunt
08:15birds,
08:16fish,
08:17lizards,
08:18and frogs,
08:19but the
08:20pack
08:21of
08:22wolves
08:23can
08:24eat
08:259 kg
08:26in one
08:27sitting.
08:28They have
08:29no manners,
08:30except that
08:31the alpha
08:32wolf eats
08:33a lot.
08:34What's
08:35wrong with
08:36them?
08:37Do they
08:38have class
08:39differences?
08:40There are
08:41alphas and
08:42non-alphas,
08:43and when
08:44they're like
08:45this,
08:46why
08:47do
08:48you
08:49love
08:50me?
08:51Why
08:52do
08:53you
08:54love
08:55me?
08:56Why
08:57do
08:58you
08:59love
09:00me?
09:01Why
09:02do
09:03you
09:04love
09:05me?
09:06Why
09:07do
09:08you
09:09love
09:10me?
09:11Why
09:12do
09:13you
09:14love
09:15me?
09:16Why
09:17do
09:18you
18:19love
18:20me?
18:21Why
18:22do
18:23you
18:24love
18:25me?
18:26Why
18:27do
18:28you
18:29love
18:30me?
18:44Sick!
18:47You