In Sub-Saharan Africa, Masaï live along the borders of Kenya and Tanzania. But these nomadic shepherds share their land with the lion, and confrontations are...
This explains Julius Yego. His descendents were doing this for millions of years, even to sabre tooth tigers. At altitude too. Europeans can't compete with that. If Kenyans could afford javelins, then the top 100 javelin throwers in the world would be Kenyan.
This explains Julius Yego. His descendents were doing this for millions of years, even to sabre tooth tigers. At altitude too. Europeans can't compete with that. If Kenyans could afford javelins, then the top 100 javelin throwers in the world would be Kenyan.
This explains Julius Yego. His descendents were doing this for millions of years, even to sabre tooth tigers. At altitude too. Europeans can't compete with that. If Kenyans could afford javelins, then the top 100 javelin throwers in the world would be Kenyan.
If you can last like 8 minutes into that video, you are rewarded with an odd transition to a fat white guy who lays around in the grass near lions and hopes he doesn't get eaten.
The spear is an incredibly dangerous and deadly weapon. In a split second it can plunge into the heart, vital organs, sever arteries and cause instant death. Does more damage than a bullet, you just can't be far away.
These warriors had only throwing spears. A stout bear spear can vanquish a Kodiak brown bear or even a tiger or polar bear, used properly
I'm sure the Masai has respected the lion by eating their kill while restoring their livestock.
Whenever I see these amazing documentaries I can't help but channel Attenborough so without further ado here is my interpretation and homage to Sir David Attenborough:
"The Masai tribe has a clear strategy to circle the cat with each warrior spearheading into multiple organs. The precise warriors are not going to separate, however the pride does which then creates a counter force leaving the hunters victorious and the hunted departed.
This safari is met with honor sacrificing the predators so the land can be renewed and prosper in the vicious ecosystem."
As we know from Timothy Treadwell large Predators do not negotiate personal amusement.
Perhaps Mike should be reminded of this as he approaches With roll of Toilet Paper in hand A 500lb, 10foot Cat with a bite force of 4450 newtons/1000psi Or Make like a tree and LEAVE!!!
This explains Julius Yego. His descendents were doing this for millions of years, even to sabre tooth tigers. At altitude too. Europeans can't compete with that. If Kenyans could afford javelins, then the top 100 javelin throwers in the world would be Kenyan.
If you can last like 8 minutes into that video, you are rewarded with an odd transition to a fat white guy who lays around in the grass near lions and hopes he doesn't get eaten.
Exactly, this was the most interesting part of the video and insanely impressive compared to anything else I’ve seen with man and lion.
The white guide who crawls toward the lion is an interesting phenomenon in his own right. The Masai were proving themselves and participating in some sort of right of manhood, bringing food and honor back, and no doubt taking part in some sort of spiritual occasion. What was he doing?