Sea Outcasts: How Filipino Tribes LIVE in Deadly Seas 🇵🇭 - Full Documentary

3,691,029
0
Published 2024-02-18
This edit is our documentary spotlight of the seafaring people we encountered on our latest series to the Philippines. Journey with us as we delve into the lives of the Sama, Bajau, and Tausug peoples, as well as the pioneering crab farmers of Manila Bay. Their stories, told through our lens, reveal the ingenious ways they've adapted to life on the water. It's a captivating exploration of survival, cultural vibrancy, and the deep-rooted connection between these communities and their environment.

Ejay Spearfishing Channel: youtube.com/@emmanueljonathanrentegrado9908
Ejay FB: facebook.com/profile.php?id=100083729152320
Thank you to Youtuber Reeve for helping organise: youtube.com/@luropspearfishing

â–ş Camera Equipment:
Explore our gear: kit.co/Frasera/video-kit

â–ş Connect and Explore:
Instagram: www.instagram.com/frasera/ (@frasera)
Hindi Channel: youtube.com/@AndrewFraser-hindi

All Comments (21)
  • I was scuba diving in apo island a few years back, was about 20-30 feet down, when I suddenly see a little kid with a wooden plank attached to one of his legs, and a fishing line full of fish attached to it. Little dude was just hunting for his lunch. Absolute beast. He couldn't have been more than 12-13 years old.
  • @novelozo
    This guy, his production and crew are the future of documentaries. Im absolutely blown away. Quality thru and thru 👊👊👊👊🙏
  • @patfazzie6642
    as a filipina thank you so much for this wonderful documentary! I've always been curious about these people ever since I saw another short documentary a long time ago about how an elder of a Sama tribe who used to join freediving competitions pre pandemic. He would use his winnings to help out his tribe I do believe though I coud be wrong. It great to bring more awareness to another group of people in the Philippines!
  • @jayh7061
    Love how you interact with the locals and keep it real and respectful. Nice reporting and an informative video too. Thank for sharing the culture brother.
  • "Not a cell phone in sight. Just people living in the moment." I am in awe of how resourceful and skilled these people are. Great film all-around.
  • @pavelb4082
    I went to the miss tawi tawi 2023 beauty contest and I swear the winner was a mermaid.
  • @tenero0984
    I am a Filipina and I am amazed by the natural beauty of my country.
  • @richw0123
    wow, abundant free food, no apparent mortgages, no need to work for someone else. These people are truly more free than I am in the UK
  • @louieatienza8762
    Amazing video! It's like Nat Geo meets Guy Fieri... As a person of Filipino descent this is very fascinating and captivating, and it does bring a sense of pride. Thanks!
  • @TH-rn8hf
    The title is misleading. They are NOT outcasts. This is their way of life. They will not leave this place even if offered an option. They would surely return to this habitat.
  • @yeshuaislord3068
    As someone from West Africa Benin, it's suprising to see so many similarities with people from my own country, there is a city in Benin called Ganvié that is exactly like the city in the Philippines.
  • @four2434
    This kind of content is honestly a gift. Great documentary!
  • @Hybridhuman100
    I'm impressed with this tour guide's fluency in English.
  • This is awesome! We are now in Malaysia and have been to Borneo too, and have seen a few Bajau tribes. Philippines is on the bucketlist and now i want to go even more!! 🤩🤩
  • @anthonylui
    This is giving me Avatar Way of Water vibes. Great video!
  • @konhyerilee
    This is so underrated. Keep making this kind of video, please!
  • @thilacamillo535
    This is so cool. I'm Filipino Malaysian and for some reason, I always thought Bajau people are Malaysian because that what I was taught in school. But it makes sense how it meets in the middle. So cool! Thanks for sharing your experience, I look forward to visiting!
  • @pikachuuu2163
    As a malaysian i just found out bajau people are Philippian, I always thought they were orang kepulauan, it seems it meets in the middle, it makes a lot of sense. We've always known them as sea people, we love the bajau people. They dont live as outcasts like you put in your documentary, they are ocean people like orang bugis and are blessed with extraordinary skills, no need of expensive equipment. The parts of malaysia that were restricted were because we malaysia are also strugling. Our seas are also scarce and thus the restrictions are to restore the reefs and wildlife.
  • @AlbertNTipster
    This guy's respect for the people and the culture is incredible! I had to subscribe!