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- Season 6 Zanzibar Market Hunt
- Season 6 $0.85 Gongo Hunt Zanzibar
- Season 6 $4 Ghetto Barbershop Zanzibar
- Season 6 Faki Party Taxi's Ruthless Bargaining
- Season 6 Fake Soccer Jersey Market Zanzibar
- Season 6 Dangerous Ride Zanzibar
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- Season 6 Zanzibar's Greatest Seaweed Farmer
- Season 6 Zanzibar's Worst Cyclist
- Season 6 I joined an African tribe
- Season 6 Farmer's Wild Camp in African Bush
- Season 6 Buying Hottest Goat in Tribal Market
- Season 6 Rare Tribal BBQ: Medicinal Masai Soup
- Season 6 Shopping in African Bush
- Season 6 Laundry in African Bush
- Season 6 Masai Women’s Life
- Season 6 Faki Party Taxi 3: Motorbike Hunt Fail
- Season 6 Making African Car Tyre Shoes
- Season 6 USA Roadtrip Begins
- Season 6 The Walmart Survivalists
- Season 6 Devil's Bridge Hike Arizona
- Season 6 Hunting Wild Burgers in Whopper Canyon
- Season 6 Horseshoe Bend Rocks!
- Season 6 $1000 Luxury AirBnb Cabin Colorado
- Season 6 Venice of Walmarts Colorado
- Season 6 Brutal Solo Climb Arizona Desert
- Season 6 Texas Tube Party
- Season 6 Texas Helicopter Pork Hunt
- Season 6 Texas Pork Hunt 2
- Season 6 I porked CopperCab's sister
- Season 6 Surviving Wyoming's Fireball Peak
- Season 6 $160 Wild West Hotel Wyoming
- Season 6 Shopping at Motorcycle Rally Sturgis
- Season 6 This hamburger puts In-N-Out's to shame
- Season 6 Las Vegas Hotel: USA Deleted Scenes
- Season 6 The Favela Entrepreneur
- Season 6 The Favela Barber
- Season 6 The Favela People
- Season 6 The Mosaic Maker
- Season 6 Nepal's Himalayan Express
- Season 6 Wrong Turn Himalaya
Harald Baldr - Season 6 Episode 12 Farmer's Wild Camp in African Bush
0.00 40 minutes TANZANIA, TANGANYIKA: For the Masai tribes, cows are the spice of life that underpins their very existence. In fact cows are money. It's a means of facilitating trade and it's also a store of value. The Masai tribes therefore go to great lengths to keep their herds well feed and healthy. Said task is the men's job. The women do basically everything else.
Around 9AM everyday most of the men in the tribe wander out to find the best grassing fields for their herds. They stay with them all day and don't return until sunset roughly 10 hours later.
This morning I joined them for the very first leg of said journey as I was eager to visit a family of Swahili sharecroppers who'd built a make-shift scrapyard style tent in a cornfield they were tending to on the route the Masai wander out on.
We'd stopped there the day before to fry up some corn-cobs but discovered that not only maize was growing in their field.....
