it s a hard pill to swallow. we don t just want to survive, we want to thrive on this land. i can t imagine having to relocate the whole home just because the water is coming up over it. it s devastating as a community. my ancestors have been living off this land for a long time. they passed on their knowledge about the land. the inupiaq are connected as a community, so i think if we stick together, we ll be able to adapt to the changes.
imagine having to relocate the whole homejust imagine having to relocate the whole home just because the water is coming up over it. it s devastating asa coming up over it. it s devastating as a community. my ancestors have been living off his land for a long time. they passed on their knowledge about the land. the inipac are connected as a community, so i think if we stick together, we ll be able to adapt to the changes. if we stick together, we ll be able to adapt to the changeslj if we stick together, we ll be able to adapt to the changes. i think the re st of to adapt to the changes. i think the rest of the world needs to learn from indigenous people. because they learn throughout their lives how to survive. people have hearts. doesn t matter if you are a billionaire or if you live in a little home, the
tonight. first of all you have tonight. first of all you have to look at the wind direction, because of the drift of the insect side. you always want to have the spray drift over the locust. we are winning the battle. we a re locust. we are winning the battle. we are struggling, the rain is extremely difficult where we are, so most of them we killed, just as much swarms that are coming. the team has sprayed about 1000 swarms this year already. of course it is tiring. last night was the first night in seven weeks they had supper with my kids and my wife so that was quite nice. if christophe and his team can t stop the locusts here, could devastate south africa s main food growing regions. as a farmer, we tend to be resilient, in that we filed with the elements and we have many challenges, so just another challenge for us to overcome.
and trapping, and fishing. you know, once you re out there, you kind of feel super insignificant which may bea lot of people wouldn t like to feel. you re kind of at the lands mercy and the weather s mercy, and the animals mercy. my dad he was blessed with three girls at first. typically it s the guys who go out hunting. you know, he had to work with what he had. i m so proud to be inupiaq. my ancestors have been living off this land for a long time hunting and fishing, and living a subsistent lifestyle. i feel like that s a huge part of my identity, a huge part of who i am.
contentious one. he toured a settle m e nt contentious one. he toured a settlement winery. here, they serve up settlement winery. here, they serve up vintage pompeo. some vines grow on palestinian owned land, but the us now disputes international law, which rejects settlement building. for a long time, the state department took the wrong view of settlements. it took a view that we did not recognise the history of this special place, and instead now today, the united states department of defence stand strongly in a way that settlements can be done lawfully and appropriate them properly. these are our babies here. a hilltop away, there is an embrace of deep roots. the land here is loved. but in this man s case, lost. he isa loved. but in this man s case, lost. he is a palestinian cut off from where hundreds more of his olive trees grow, after israeli settlers built nearby. he says the trump yea rs built nearby. he says the trump years favoured israel even further,