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

  1. 80% of the world's soybean crop is fed to livestock, so you missed the compounding effect of increased deforestation via cattle/livestock which needs more feed, hence an increase in soy feed allows for more cattle/livestock.... it just keeps the cycle going and more damaging. Deforestation is bad regardless of speculation on climates changing or not.
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  2. Wow i am amazed to be one of the couriers in the video. I come in at 3.56...Ecourier hca medical D109. I am proud of what i do...saving peoples lives. I ride an 11 hour circuit everyday during the week with no paid holiday and £9 pounds an hour...Nice to meet everyone!
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  3. This series is actually brilliant. So much more insightful than what we see on mainstream news
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  4. Good job getting Hardy for the interview, one of the best minds in the game.
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  5. Great series and much appreciated for those who've experienced death anxiety. What helped me the most was learning that it's possible NOT to be afraid. If it's possible for others, it must be possible for me.
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  6. Thank you to these courageous professionals and all who are working so hard to keep us safe! ❤️
    199
  7. When the time is appropriate, I look forward to the black comedy film/BBC series of two book delivery men during a plague. Thank you for sharing their story — this was a unique take on what is happening in the world currently.
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  8. This is an example of the teaching power of lived experience and telling your story. Touching, moving, deep, powerful, thought provoking. A narration that shows you visibly shaken by the 'layer of defence' you had to use to survive and then coming to the realisation of 'who defines you'. Inspirational. You deserve a BAFTA!!! Thank you for sharing your story.
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  9. Can you please tell this people that actually radiation from Sun (ultraviolet) has been proven to cause harm to humans.
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  10. Don't worry about the country, worry about yourself. Sounds all lovely, positive and simple but it's rooted firmly into a selfish thinking that we have seen through out the 20th and 19th centuries. Cheers mate, but no way. We can't look after ourselves without ever looking out for eachother.
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  11. I'll admit I was a bit sceptical when I saw a series on Modern Masculinity pop up in my suggestions, but I have to say Iman, you've really blown me away with this. I'm really enjoying this series, and it's great to hear from all these different groups out there that are doing what they can to preserve masculinity in all its forms. It's made me want to look up if there's anything similar in my area so I can do my bit too. I can't help but feel if we had more 13 year olds like these boys, it'd be a much brighter future for men everywhere. Keep up the great work!
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  12. Great series really enjoyed it. Thanks
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  13. Thank you for giving both of these arguments equal time.
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  14. Iman, this episode filled my heart with joy, i get so happy hearing that these boys and young men have support and a group to go to for help. You are doing a great service for journalism and for the people you interview. Amazing, thank you.
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  15. What an adventure to talk to the guy that was actually running from you guys. I'm looking forward to the next countries
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  16. Absolutley amazing video, so heartbreaking to see recreational activities on this land, slowly be taken away x
    166
  17. I've always felt the black community kept the Kung fu craze alive ESPECIALLY in NYC
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  18. Thank you so much John and John for this series. Watched the whole thing now several times through and nothing else even comes close to giving a such visceral sense of the country like this does. Every new episode feels like an event, a chance to see what is really going on, how people are really feeling, and more than anything an opportunity to materially see the consequences of the distant headlines that we see every day. Thank You
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  19. In awe of these women’s courage. 👏👏👏
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  20. Thank you for sharing their story. For the people who gave this video a thumbs down, I hope you find peace and compassion one day.
    161
  21. The first lady interviewed on the streets of Canterbury was a breath of fresh air. This is the heavily working class, pragmatic about the EU, labour supporting silent majority that NEVER gets a look in on on mainstream vox pops.
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  22. Glad this is back
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  23. This series is so amazing. He is so amazing. What a kind and compassionate journalist.
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  24. Anywhere but Westminster is some of the best journalism in the UK.
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  25. Well said Owen
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  26. I've been watching since the first episode, and thought it worth dropping a comment to help make sure the negative comments don't skew the reaction to it. I've found the whole thing a very refreshing opportunity to hear speak honestly about how they feel about this issue, away from media that inevitably sensationalises it. It has been a reminder that, day-to-day, people just try to live their lives and the 'crises' we are told are happening often only exist when we are sat in front of a screen. You are absolutely right, making the series less typically 'journalistic' made the whole thing more engaging, and it was all the better for it. The audience should be trusted to understand these views aren't being presented as authoritative and we are therefore free to question them and reflect on them as we please. Good work, and I really hope you make more episodes.
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  27. Nothing but love for that young nurse with the glasses in the beginning. <3 Please take care of yourself too.
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  28. How would one go about creating a just giving page or something to fundraise for this lady? I'd help and I'm sure other people who have watched and commented would too - guardian pls reply
    135
  29. A bit of dust in the eye but massive respect to those people. With their mentality, all is not lost.
    126
  30. The only thing uplifting in this is John's persistence with that beard. I despair at everything else.
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  31. Who’s here after watching Dolemite is my name ?
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  32. In Jacksonville, Fl there’s a church that’s been around for many years. It’s a black church. When you go in you see portraits of the past pastors. Many of the portraits look like white been just like her. But in the day and age when her parents and grandparent grew up, if you had 1/8 black ancestry you had to identify as black even if white passing. So, that’s most likely why she identifies this way.
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  33. @6:49 she was serious and her baby picture right after wasn't having it.
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  34. I can’t put in words how important this series will be as a resource for those struggling with death anxiety (common and also not so common - interesting to read the comments/views/opinions, the variety shows how human all of these emotions are). Beautifully done. This is just so ‘real’. All I could ask for is more. Wholeheartedly, after watching this series, and although my emotions were a roller coaster, I felt more at peace with the entire idea of dying. If I could scale my fear of death from 1 to 10, 10 being extreme severe paranoia of death, I started at a 9, and now feel more at a 6-7. Work to be done, but that’s on me. This is a great start. THANK YOU.
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  35. this was interesting. The baby is so sweet. hope they all stay safe.
    110
  36. I'm from western NC and this story is not uncommon in the mountainous region of the south. White men raising (hiding) families with black women in the mountains is common. I know from experience but you can also reference "Loving" and "Having Our Say" etc
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  37. So touched by the support of Charlie
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  38. It’s shocking to see Jana on the Guardian documentary after long time passed since being colleagues in Sharm Elshiekh!! , I just want to say that I’m very proud of her and all the supporting team. For us in Egypt, the Middle East and I believe around the world, Lebanon is a symbol of style and living life wholeheartedly. Our hearts are with all Lebanese and we count on your courage and persistence to live happily no matter what happens to bypass this agony!
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  39. Guardian's documentaries are so much revealing about our societies. They hit nerves and ring bells.
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  40. Some were also Amerindian and Mestizo too
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  41. Great series so far, thanks.
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  42. Well done, to Poppy's Funeral Home and their staff, their very caring staff and to the mourners, who displayed great love and respect, at a time of great testing. RIP, Ian, whoever you were, are and will be. xx
    100
  43. This is fantastic Lynda, such an important topic to cover and really well produced. Thank you for sharing
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  44. On the one hand im really enjoying this series, on the other hand its frustrating that these conversations have been taking place, just been getting ignored/made fun of by MSM until now.. I am grateful for the balance in the journalism from Iman Amrani, I was that guy "typical guardian blah blah" but you've destroyed my prejudice with your quality work Thanks
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  45. extraordinary filmmaking, editing, storytelling. Bravo.
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  46. I’m glad that men are watching this series and asking themselves questions about how they identify in relation their own masculinity. We don’t talk to one another about these issues, so I am grateful to the guardian for bringing them to light
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  47. This is brilliant journalism..thank you
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  48. This is a great series. The amount of respect shown to the issue and the people is fantastic. And it shows as they, in turn, show respect to Iman and the team.
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  49. She's a brilliant lady. Speaking up for the struggling and the poor..bless her..♥️
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  50. FULL INTERVIEW NOW!
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