Hearted Youtube comments on The Guardian (@theGuardian) channel.

  1. I think the old woman identifies as black because her mother looked black (though very light skinned), and it's a way for her to honor her mother. She also looks slightly black herself, but her daughter definitely does not and I can understand her not wanting to identify as black because no one will see her as black.
    2600
  2. Black Americans love kung fu films and a lot like anime. Learning Japanese and Mandarin It's connecting cultures, kind of beautiful
    2000
  3. I really like this series. The lady isn't super judgemental and tries to understand. It's great to see.
    1600
  4. “people don’t like what they don’t understand but people aren’t trying to understand what they don’t like either” these kids are so bright
    1100
  5. You should be proud, Iman. This series is only the beginning. Looking forward to seeing/hearing more from you soon!
    854
  6. This guy is doing some of the best journalism in the UK now. Getting a real sense of the country by talking to the people in their communities. Insightful and instructive. Top class.
    744
  7. Excelent professionals and very human sensitive portrait. Congratulations all of you.
    719
  8. The illustrations and graphics for this are brilliant
    717
  9. This is great. I'm only commenting so that youtube algorithms counts this as engagement and boosts the visibility of the video. Great work, keep it up.
    684
  10. RIP Bruce Lee and Jim Kelly.
    652
  11. Caballeros existed in North America before any other "cowboys". Horses were used to establish supply routes and move supplies all throughout California. In the late 1700s and early 1800s. Spain and Mexico owned, farmed and ran horses and cattle in the western territories. Black and white cowboys modeled themselves after caballeros.
    615
  12. This series is awesome. I wish you had a separate channel just for this series. It's really interesting and fresh and exciting!
    610
  13. “I represent people who are stepped over and ignored” . That gave me chills. We ALL should be doing what we can.
    564
  14. Josephine is beautiful on the out and the inside, I admire her. Those children live under harsh conditions, I wish there problems end soon.
    560
  15. This entire series has been extremely refreshing. & its not because you are touching on any groundbreaking stuff or discovering anything that we didn’t already know , but because you are approaching a subject thats been given such negative publicity in the mainstream as of late with such open arms and an open mind . And you are gladly accepting this might be something you aren’t fully educated on, therefore you chose to go and listen instead of assuming you already knew what men felt and how we thought. A big pat on the back, and more of this kind of investigative journalism (for lack of a better phrase) please Guardian. x
    527
  16. Iman, You really need to be proud of the way you perform your job. I have profoundly enjoyed the long interview in Episode 2. I find your approach so refreshing and just feels " new " every time, beutiful laugh also.
    523
  17. The question should not be "Is Finland the best place in the world to have a child?" but "Is Finland the best place in the world to be a parent?"
    511
  18. All my respect, admiration and support to these brave Russian women who represent the best of the Russian people, who represent the best of humanity. From Spain, thanks to The Guardian for this great video document. 👏👏👏👏👏👏
    461
  19. This was the first intelligent and enlightened journalistic contribution on this topic I met.
    450
  20. Incredibly brave strong women
    435
  21. Because it was promoted right after Soul Train on Saturday's. And because it was a stress reliever to watch people get their instant Karma. And because Kung Fu is fun to watch. All the different techniques and crazy sound affects. The long excursions just to avenge teachers death.🤣 And I think I had a small crush on bruce lee😄. Kung Fu is sexy😍
    429
  22. I'm not crying, you're crying...
    426
  23. The women who started this project are strong and inspiring. "They have jobs but they can't live" - that really stuck out to me. Thank you for caring so much.
    408
  24. This video got me off guard and everything was blurred at the end... What can I say to express my gratitude to these professionals? Is a thank you enough? I wish I could support their psychological rehabilitation somehow... Is there a fundraiser for that?
    406
  25. Many thanks for sharing this inspiration and spending time at our home, Others inspired me to do this for my son and others and hope this video inspires more to do the same, Open Source, Team Unlimbited have done wonders for this technology, without it my son still wouldn't have a left hand, they inspired me to do this, many thanks for sharing and viewing it best wishes Callum Miller (aka Dad) and Jamie Miller
    355
  26. This is really interesting! It felt like a realistic and human perspective on the whole topic.
    349
  27. The government cannot simply seize assets from a business so they cannot seize assets from private schools as well
    346
  28. Bloody love this series
    345
  29. I'm hesitant to say I enjoy such programming given the often depressing subject matter, but what you guys have done will stand the test of time. Timeless journalism. Well done.
    335
  30. Δεν έχω λόγια για το τι περνάνε οι γιατροί μας και οι νοσηλευτές μας..... Γιατροί το 2015 να αγοράζουν από το φαρμακείο γάζες και ταινίες. Νεαρή γιατρό, με πυγμή όχι καμία ευαισθητουλα, να κλαίει και να μου λέει δεν μπορώ να σου μιλήσει χάνω άνθρωπο, ήταν μια γιαγιά άνω των 90. Εξοντωτικές βάρδιες κτλπ. Νοσηλεύτηκα 2 μήνες και μπορώ να πω ότι με περιέθαλψαν άνθρωποι κι όχι απλά επαγγελματίες. Δεν χρειάζονται τα παλαμάκια μας αλλά να είμαστε καλοί ασθενείς όπως μου είπε μια νοσηλεύτρια. Η όλη κατάσταση δεν έπληξε μόνο εμάς ψυχολογικά πολύ περισσότερο αυτούς όπως και σωματικά. Θα ήθελα όμως να πουν κι αυτοί την αλήθεια. Καλή δύναμη τους εύχομαι γιατί δεν τελείωσαν, θα ακολουθήσουν κι άλλα.
    332
  31. This series has been really outstanding: many thanks to everyone involved.
    329
  32. I broke at "No matter what I had to go through, I still stood for black".
    313
  33. Such a fascinating video; capturing the public mood in such a raw and compassionate way as always.
    313
  34. Wow. I am saddened, enlightened, then given hope. Very moving.
    307
  35. Jim Kelly is underrated, he did not get the credit he deserves. No Wesley Snipes, Michael Jai White without Jim Kelly.
    302
  36. He seems to be a good row model.
    297
  37. Did you just forget to ask that quantum physics student "what did you think about the electron?" instead of "What did you think of the election?" ?!?! >:(
    267
  38. Another honest and open-minded entry. And such an important topic in 2019.
    263
  39. This is awesome! Both the quality and content but also the subject. As a mid 30s man, also on social media, I'm incredibly bombarded with younger men dealing with issues and I don't know where to guide them too.
    257
  40. This is a fantastic series.
    252
  41. These are the best political videos around! No grand narratives, no flashy sound bites, just real people expressing their views
    252
  42. Very good video! It covers all the relevant issues regarding that heated topic. Other points worth mentioning are: Cycle helmets are only designed to protect the rider at impact speeds of 15 miles an hour or less. The main life-threatening injury for a cyclist in a serious collision is crushing injuries and the resulting internal bleeding, shock, organ failure etc. I myself found that I took more risks while wearing a cycle helmet than without one. My best advice for keep cars at bay; wearing a flapping jacket. They give you more room as a result. Chris Boardman's advice at the end is excellent; it should be the rider's choice to wear a helmet. One final note; crossing the road as a pedestrian is much more dangerous, per metre travelled, than riding a bike. If anyone should be compelled to wear a helmet, according to the hard evidence, it first needs to be anyone who crosses a road.
    247
  43. Long may this series continue
    247
  44. A person's identity can be a very complex thing!
    236
  45. As a black kid growing up, my house was full of kung fu movies. It was my main thing to watch during the vcr and dvd era. I had no idea where it came from, but it was loved by everyone in my house as was there before i was born. I never thought about why i like shows like that. Anime's are the same as well. I love anime's where the main character is discriminated and then comes back to exact revenge. Proving to people that they are wrong about their assumptions is a huge driving force in entertainment for me. I remember watching romeo must die so much as a kid.
    235
  46. so glad this series is back, needed now more than ever
    233
  47. This has been one of the best YouTube series ever. Such honest and objective journalism. It's really appreciated.
    226
  48. I like this journalist, tries to really understand why people vote the way they do and investigate what's driving these feelings. Rare in our modern times
    225
  49. Great journalism. Thank you for making my day. The guy with red truck shines hope to the hopeless and those who think America is done.
    218
  50. Dan was a great person to speak to for this segment. A true gentleman and savage great representative of the sport
    214