Recite in the name of your Lord who created
Created man from a clinging substance.
Recite and your Lord is the most Generous.
Is then He, Who creates as one who creates not?
It is Allah who created the heaveens and the earth and sent down rain from the sky and produced thereby some fruits as provision for you and subjected for you the ship to sail throung the sea by His command and subjected for you the rivers.
He subjected for you the sun and the moon continuous(in orbit)and subjected for you the night and the day.
Do you worship that wich you(yourselves)carve,While Allah created you and that wich you do?
Vision perceives Him not,but He perceives(All)vision and He is the Subtle the Acguainted.
It is He who has produced you and made for you hearing and vision and hearts;Little are you grateful?
Have you considered;If your water was to become sunken(into the earth),then who could bring you flowing water?
It is He who has produced you and made for you hearing and vision and hearts;Little are you GRATEFULL?
This day I have PERFECTED your religion for you completed My favour upon you and have chosen for you Islam as you religion.
O people!Worship Allah;you have no deity other than Him.He has produced you from the earth and settled you in it,so ask forgiveness of Him and then repent to Him.Indeed my Lord is near and responsive.
Well com too Islam religions.
Thanks.
Recite,recite,recite...........

All comments from YouTube:

@chimedtserenganbaatar7068

47w↑21.2K

I am Mongolian, and I would like to thank you for talking about my country. Most of the world still does not know about us and what we have sacrificed for our independence and existence.

@osheridan

47w↑1.7K

Huh there's probably a Mongol Empire joke here somewhere

@ukashk1071

47w↑2.3K

As a non-mongolian, your country is quite famous

@PosyaKisa

47w↑505

Bro I’m from Uzbekistan and never heard anything about you guys at all. Everything I know about Mongolia is from books/wiki/youtube.

@paqlallaqldifi122_7

47w↑434

blud is Mongolian 💀💀

@cryptic2121

47w↑1

@i commit fortnite war crimes all of us are 🏹🏹🏹🏇🏇🇲🇳🇲🇳

500+ More Replies...

@HippiePajon

44w↑2.4K

I really appreciate how, when someone mentions Mongolia online, many Mongolians come to the comments and show a great courtesy and education, thanking the journalist or creator for talking about their nation.

:)

@davidenns8287

43w↑47

Mongolians are also the most nationalistic group of people I have ever encountered on the internet.

@CynicalLemonade

42w↑32

@@davidenns8287More than Serbians?

@kek-senpai243

41w↑10

@@davidenns8287 Interesting. I always thought it was people from the Philippines that were most nationalistic.

@BasedKungFu

38w↑13

The Balkan states got some weird stuff going on.

Turkey too.

@sh0gun570

36w↑12

@@kek-senpai243 indians too

9 More Replies...

@manichearts4545

36w↑435

I have a student, the sweetest little boy, he's from Mongolia. I know a bit for an American (not a lot for the more worldly individuals) about Mongolia. I asked him one day where his family was from, and he told me. His eyes light up when I told him what I knew about Mongolia. He was shy and quiet until that day. It was like I helped open his shell. He taught me some Mongolian, and whenever he sees me, he just lights up. It surprised me how little people know about Mongolia. It has an amazing history and culture. By far, my favorite Asian country to learn about.

@themanwhosoldtheworld279

26w↑13

You are a good teacher 😘😘

@user-hy4zj7pk3t

22w↑2

@kindred4437

16w

@@user-hy4zj7pk3tshut up

@jelly4frog498

16w

@@user-hy4zj7pk3tDamn bro, I can't find out who asked

@jagaasumiya

43w↑382

Thank you so much for spreading awareness about my humble “little” country. I greatly appreciate how everything is historically accurate, which must have taken a tremendous amount of research on your behalf.

@user-sg1lk6cb9k

36w↑4

why you is calling 18th biggest country little?

@jagaasumiya

36w↑31

@@user-sg1lk6cb9k that’s why it is in quotation mark. I do not mean it literally as I know the land is big, but in terms of economics, population, and world recognition, Mongolia is small.

@solev2411

36w↑1

hey do you live in the capitol or somewhere else

@jagaasumiya

35w↑11

@@solev2411 hey, yes I am from Ulaanbaatar

@LewiCC-rd5nf

30w↑1

I want to visit and normally work abroad when I travel. What's a good job to work while traveling in monholia (travel gets expensive and I find it better to experience a country when you work there).

2 More Replies...

@user-sr1sj8hk3m

44w↑1.2K

I had no idea that Mongolia had such extreme winter/summer temperature variations. What surprised me was that Mongolia's summer temperature is similar to Singapore which is near the equator. The ocean's monsoons and currents are indeed crucial to the climate

@JennWanderer

44w↑32

The same thing happens to three of Canada's provinces. We get the same frigid winters and hot summers. But we aren't as dry, so they're mostly farmland in the south and boreal forest in the north.

@micahphilson

44w↑17

I'm from Nebraska, the midwestern US, and we're VERY used to wild and extreme swings in weather. I'm specifically accustomed to -10 to -30 C winters and 30-45 C summers pretty regularly.
However, there's always some humidity. To have these extremes, sometimes even more extreme, and NO humidity, often NO rain/snowfall, that's just an entirely different extreme I can't possibly understand! I dearly want to live in, love, and experience Mongolia now, but even being very accustomed to wild and extreme weather like they don't have (tornadoes are a way of life here), being so dry, sunny, and permafrost devoid of life is an emptiness even Nebraskans would have trouble reckoning with!

@ms3862

44w↑11

This phenomenon is common in the norther hemisphere. In Russia there are cities that reach 35c in summer and -35c in winter

@damedesuka77

43w↑16

Actually, us living near the equator are the weakest when it comes to tolerance to temperature swings. We live between 25-35 Celcius all year round. Everybody else can go between 0 to 35.

There's one thing we're a champion at though, it's tolerating super high humidity 😂

@RAAM855

43w↑6

@@micahphilsonJust like how Nebraska is in the middle of the warm air of the south and cold air from the north. Mongolia borders the Chinese desert and the eastern Russian Siberia. All those hot and warm wind go through Mongolia. Theres actually A LOT of Tornados in Mongolia just like Nebraska is in Tornado alley but nobody hears or records them cause of the population density being mostly one city.

12 More Replies...

@bruisernight4197

20w↑9

I was fortunate enough to live and work in Mongolia pre-covid. My work has taken my wife and me to many wonderful places, but I can say without any doubt, our time in UB and Mongolia was the best ever. The people are (in random order) the friendliest, the most passionate and parochial, the biggest drinkers I have ever seen (both women and men) the fiercest fighters (usually over nothing) but most importantly; they are the hardest working and most dedicated people on the planet. I had a team of people that I was proud to lead, and even now keep in regular contact with. In fact, I have a Mongolian working with me in Argentina now and as always, her work makes me look good. It’s no wonder they went very close to conquering most of Asia and Europe!

@Just0wnedEsport

47w↑3K

As a Mongolian, thank you for this upload. This is a very well researched video and it accurately pinpoints crucial facts why Mongolia is how it is today.

@ShermanMark1

47w↑5

@@zyalss3412 Yeah he probably Lying.

@unurjargalenkh-ochir6705

47w↑3

agree!

@Just0wnedEsport

47w↑17

@zyalss yu shaagaad bga gichii ve

@telmuun1221

47w↑40

@Horyd hhha he is Mongolian. Only Mongolian will write this lol

@user-oj5do2hi2o

47w↑92

im mongolian and why is it hard for people to believe mongolians have access to the internet lmao

40 More Replies...

@oh2sail

46w↑645

All my life I wanted to visit Mongolia, and stay with nomadic families. I did not want to travel in bus tours with other Americans. A few years ago, as a single elderly American woman, I went from one yurt to another… yes, Mongolian nomadic families list on airbnb! I have traveled much of the world and Mongolia is my favorite country. i loved every minute of that trip. The Mongolian people are hilarious, interesting and absurdly kind, and the landscape is astounding. It was not “easy” travel…. but if you don’t mind living under very basic circumstances, I would encourage you to visit!

@louzo5175

43w↑5

the easy ver of this travel is somewhy kazakstan

@RexTsik

40w↑5

you can come to inner mongolia，it is more fun

@DefeatedRoyalist

36w↑7

You and I share similar mindsets! Did you travel between air bnb destinations? How long did you stay? As a single non-citizen what was your experience with safety?

I’m currently working in Asia and have been dying to plan a feasible trip to explore the Steppe during holiday!

Sorry to pester you! Any information is incredibly helpful :)

@SanctuaryADO

36w↑3

Did you learn Mongolian, or were you able to get by with English relatively well?

@TheRoniDogan

35w↑1

I'd actually love to travel there one day, Can we get in touch so you'd share in details how you organized yourself there ?

4 More Replies...

@sanzharsailaubek4695

46w↑678

I am from Kazakhstan, and I am glad to know more about our regional friends. I am really hoping that someday we will become even more close than today. I think Mongolia and Central Asia can become big friends 👍🏻

@gintermensayl7652

45w↑5

қалайсың?

@aianchik2873

45w↑2

@gintermen Sayl қалайсын?

@gintermensayl7652

45w↑3

@Aian Chik шүкір жақсы, өзің?

@aianchik2873

45w↑1

@gintermen Sayl қалай ойлайсың
Қазақстандада осындай проблемалар барма?

@aianchik2873

45w↑1

@gintermen Saylшүкір бәрі жақсы

13 More Replies...

@braddydaddy8818

43w↑36

I’ve always been fascinated with Mongolia since learning about it as a kid. Such a beautiful country with a harsher lifestyles than most but it’s definitely on the bucket list of places to visit before I hit the hay

@Thomas-jg2fm

17w

Before you hit the hay? lol, I like it. No time like the present.

@SaltySteff

46w↑292

Mongolia has always been one of the most mysterious countries to me. The culture and history is fascinating

@jackwright2012

42w↑1

Il make you discover more.raw meat is a famous dish in mongolia

@arima77

38w↑5

@@kelsey-daniellewright6938wtf?

@jackwright2012

38w

@@arima77 is true

@arima77

38w↑2

@@kelsey-daniellewright6938 no japan koreans eat raw meat sushi is actually raw meat you know?

@jackwright2012

38w

@@arima77 yes but Mongolians eat alot and alot of raw meat. They don't eat sushi they eat steak sized raw meat

29 More Replies...

@cupit916

37w↑24

My grandfather is Mongolian born. His family lived in the northwest, pretty much on the border with present day Russia. They lived in a small village by a lake, like many did outside the capital. They moved to the USSR before my grandfather was old enough to even speak the language fully.

@olivermalich

16w

So you are hungarian

@isobarkley

46w↑1.8K

as a meteorologist, i genuinely appreciate the effort you went into to explaining the climate of mongolia. you did an excellent job of simplifying a very complicated discussion into digestible information for non-mets :)

@micahphilson

44w↑19

As a weather enthusiast, yet much uninformed kinda hobbyist in meteorology, the way he put it was perfect! Easily comprehensible, mostly comprehensive, and extremely relatable!

@spritemultipack

44w↑1

@BestDitch Well it is in Russia , for now .

@MrZAP17

42w↑11

You... you call yourselves "mets"?...

@MariosPOS

37w↑6

@@MrZAP17 why wouldn't they? Dentists call themselves dents, medical personnel call themselves meds etc

@HYv47

34w

Nerd

6 More Replies...

@101jir

46w↑257

Asked some Mongolian foreign exchange students about what they thought was most unique about their own country compared to those they had visited (many had been to more than just the US). Population density was the first thing they pointed to, pretty quickly and unanimously.

@aaravdiwakaristhebest

42w↑1

Cool

@lollerkeet

40w↑14

Australia is a much larger country (about the size of China). It's hard to put into word the isolation you feel living in a town in the interior.

@milokiss8276

36w↑5

@@lollerkeet I genuinely dream of taking a trip — Or even more — To the inner parts of Australia. I myself am not an introvert, But those harsh environments like Mongolia and in Australia seem just... Perfect. Beautiful. Blissful. Taking a trip to the Opal mines, As a geology enthusiast, And getting one for myself, Is a longstanding dream.

@jsmnnn

21w

As they should

@gook5219

45w↑414

As a Kazakh, I always thought we are the ones doomed to depend on those two giants due to our geographical position, but comparing to our Mongolian brothers, actually things are not so bad.

@aianchik2873

45w↑1

У нас с климатом тоже не ахти

@anar7022

45w↑24

very similiar,but mongolia is even more independant than kazakhstan,Russia for some reason is more into invading kazakhs than mongols

@googane7755

45w↑32

Yes and no, kazakhstan is obviously much richer, larger and less dependent on trade with Russia and China than Mongolia is but they are much more involved in your internal affairs. Mongolia at least can counter the balance between russia, china and america to maintain their autonomy.

@1wasinAlpha

43w↑26

We need to create a 4 party neutral zone in between China, Kazakstan, Russia and Mongolia where 4 countries could trade their goods freely. They deliberately cut the border in current Mongolian and Kazakstan shape so that the 2 countries don’t have direct acces to each other…

@enkhbatb604

41w↑11

@@Roclee612i always sensed a foulplay in this 76km area that seperates us

9 More Replies...

@cadinhasko4579

41w↑14

This was incredible intriguing to watch. The current issues going on are extremely important and definitely highlight some very important things going on globally. I hope to travel to Mongolia someday

@Matt-uu3pi

43w↑99

I'm from the UK and I have always been fascinated by Mongolia, I would love to visit Mongolia and understand its culture. Thank you for a really interesting video

@axe3425

26w

If you want to learn about Soviet culture, you should go to Mongolia

@Brave_SJ

41w↑9

It speaks to the enormous legacy of Genghis Khan that, because of his work 800 years ago, people still know what and vaguely where Mongolia is. Even in America, where you'd struggle to find someone who can name every country on any continent that isn't North America or Australia, you can still mention Mongolia to them and they'll remember Genghis Khan and his Mongol Empire.

@asiauncovered

47w↑3.1K

Having a third of your population be Buddhist monks is crazy, to think that the Tibetan clergy had that much influence over the country is insane. Great video as always.

@radnaat6928

47w↑155

Tibetan Buddhism and game of thrones like civil war among Mongols are true reasons why Mongol Empire turned to modern day Mongolia.

@danf7411

47w↑12

@Radnaa T weird how it worked out wasn't the mongol empire Muslim for a long time

@Pilvenuga

47w↑105

@@danf7411 mongols ruled over lands that were muslim and the local leaders there adoped islam

@radnaat6928

47w↑65

@Dan F Oirat-Mongols were so powerful before genocide that Manchus did. They were first to convert to Tibetan Buddhism and some religion sh!t happened prevented islam to come. Before that, during Mongol empire collapses into 4 sectors, 3 of them converted to Islam and disappeared among Turkic, Iranic slaves and population, which they ruled. They were always been minority, yet always been rulers at that time.

@johnsondoeboy2772

47w↑1

It’s insane

63 More Replies...

@soren633

44w↑49

This might be your best video yet. Such a brilliant and comprehensive take on the history of this part of the world, showing love and attention to such an interesting and vibrant country such as Mongolia. I especially loved the connection and emphasis on the Eurasian steppe and its impact on global humanity.

@Thomas-dp2mf

43w

Trump said there ain't no global warming and he's a genius just ask him so this talk about that is a hoax cause trump NEVER LIES

@AymanTravelTransport

45w↑34

Did a bit of digging and found that after the capital Ulanbataar (pop 1.6 million), the next largest cities (Erdenet and Darkhan) are each only just reaching past the 100k mark (the usual threshold where you would distinguish a city from a town), so not even a tenth the size of Ulanbataar. Thereafter, all the remaining cities scattered across this sizeable chunk of landmass are each under 50k population-wise, with only around 25 cities that have populations ranging from 10k to 44k. And yes, they are all spread out and extremely remote, many of them serving as capitals for their respective regions.

@pigmentpeddler5811

34w

Balls

@BenK-wy8tq

37w↑19

As a half Mongolian, I thank you for talking about it since barely anyone knows what it is and educating many.

@MrReese

46w↑44

Mongolia is one of the most fascinating countries on our planet. As someone who has been playing geoguessr for a few years by now whenever I land in Mongolia I am in awe of the vastness of the country while being mostly empty. It's an Asian country that uses the cyrillic alphabet, even only slightly outside of the capital it looks like there is no human settlement for hundreds of kilometers, and the people drive on the right side of the road with right-hand drive cars imported from Japan probably :D. It's a country of many contradictions.

@greenghoul157

43w↑14

Mongolia is such a fascinating country how it's pure untouched wilderness with a small population of nomads living with extreme weather and vast plains outside the main city, it's extreme even compared to Australia, Namibia and Greenland that also have vast empty wilderness because of the geography but have access to the sea

@furkanefeturec

46w↑4.8K

Fun fact: During USSR's entire existence, Mongolia has been the only country that has repeatedly applied for membership (aka annexation by USSR) willingly AND get denied.

@lemonroi

44w↑407

bruh…

@billyjean5934

44w↑179

legends

@redoktober8164

44w↑178

It’s not a legend or myth, it’s real, history matters made a video about it

@durema9720

44w↑486

Yeah USSR was like:Bro I literally spending tons of resources to develop Siberia and far South parts of my country. I know you want me to build you for you but I ain't that generous.

@furkanefeturec

44w↑608

@Durdom Well that and also USSR didnt want to piss of their only worthwhile ally: Chinese.

Chinese had a claim on Mongolian territory, so USSR kept Mongolia out incase Chinese demanded it.

They never did.

134 More Replies...

@samuctrebla3221

44w↑103

This is a great, eye-opening production.

I knew Mongolia had it rough but it has always been difficult to imagine such high climatic, historical and geopolitical stress levels on such a seemingly remote, vast and open land. This video makes it all comprehensible.

@nanyidong8459

37w↑2

Mongolia people has been living this style of life for thousands of years. It used to be that when things gets really bad, they would migrate south and invade and raid sometimes conquer China (also Europe, but less frequently). As you know from this video as how bad the situation really is, it's kinda understandable. The modern world had deprived them of this crucial piece of their life cycle.

@samuctrebla3221

37w↑1

@@nanyidong8459 yes, it's not obvious that invasions are more often the result of exodus from whatever remote catastrophe than genuine conquering and colonization (of course conquerers tend to emerge eventually in troubled times)

It's so easy to look at history with moral glasses, full of bad peoples and leaders, but the realty is always more complex than that. I guess modern Mongolia does not need conquering anymore to survive in our times, but I understand they need to invent something else.

@SirHackGaming

46w↑24

In 2020 during online school, I had a Mongolian friend, and I was playing kahoot with him, and it was in Mongolian. At first I thought it was Russian, but he gave me the answers because they were about Mongolia. Mongolian culture is so interesting 🤔

@Nightmare_52

35w↑2

its really fascinating to learn about these things, first got a peek into mongolia via the grand tour when they were airdropped there and had to build a car to get somewhere populated
it really seemed weird for me as to how such a large country was so focused on either a big city or scattered tribes

@XRagnouX

45w↑25

Mongolia has always been a country that fascinated me, we all know Gengis Khan but somehow we don't know much about the country. I wish to visit there someday, the people look so welcoming and I'd be so happy that the country get more recognition. Love from France !
I also loved how the video really answered a lot of questions I had. I really couldn't understand why the country have no arable lands but now it all makes sense, especially that they have such a strong history of nomads and use of horses.

@herisruns

38w↑4

i think it's pretty amazing that inner mongolia has more than 7 times the population of outer mongolia, while also suffering from most of the geographic challenges that you mention

@visionofwellboyofficial

46w↑2.8K

As a Mongolian, I know why most of the nomadic population live in the capital city, Ulan Baatar. Unfortunately, this situation is worsening day by day. Due to lack of sewage system and capacity limitations of the CWWTP, people living in suburban parts of the city were forced to use the wooden toilet (also known as a pit latrine or outhouse). This led to not only increases in soil, water and air pollutions, but also infections like cholera. Most of the suburbs don't have running water, only water kiosks (khudag). Further exacerbating problems.

@Justafacebutscaryhahaheheh

46w↑9

@@RealLifeLoL bot

@HasufelyArod

46w↑37

Greetings to Mongolia from Mexico

@visionofwellboyofficial

46w↑29

@@HasufelyArod Feliz día! 🌞

@HasufelyArod

46w↑7

@@wellboyjohnson8256 oye, hablas español?

Hey, you speak Spanish?

@visionofwellboyofficial

46w↑17

@@HasufelyArod No, por lo menos saludos

I know at least how to say Hi and How are you?

42 More Replies...

@filipmazic5486

44w↑14

The history of Mongolia is FASCINATING. I'm so glad I got to learn about it. Hopefully one day I can visit this beautiful nation

@ajwolf3633

46w↑31

It sounds a lot like a bigger more extreme Wyoming. Extremely dry, hot summers, frigid unpredictable winters, inhospitable non arable land and population concentrated in just a few places. Even the B roll in the background could have tricked me if you told me it was Wyoming especially the bit with the snow blowing across the road.

@user-qi6pv9jh7o

36w

The only missing thing is own tv incident

(Went to google if there was)

@silentautisticdragon-kp9sw

41w↑8

Man, Mongolians got screwed with geography. But they certainly are a cool group of people with a very interesting culture! I hope we can work together to make the future of Mongolia and the world better. That desert expansion is really worrying me.

@tomschweegmann

46w↑51

Another interesting fact: Mongolians basically use 3 different alphabets. They have a traditional mongolian script that is written top to bottom but is not used super often. Then most things are written in Cyrillic Script, but online when using their phones for example they use the latin alphabet

@Dordord

26w

Not true.
There are at least 5 million Mongolians using their traditional Mongolian script, AKA Uyghur script, (dont know the traditional Mongolia script is Uyghur script, huh?)everyday in inner mogolia, China.

@nyamka3978

25w

Mongol script isn't Uyghur script, just like Cyrillic isn't Greek script. Based on but NOT same. Uyghur script doesn't even exist now anyway, they are all muslims now.

Inner Mongols aren't Mongolians, they don't live in Mongolia. Also Inner Mongol(s) population is less than 4 million according to its demography, many of them are only Mongol "name only", people who can't speak a simple sentence in Mongolian, let alone writing. @@Dord-ee9qw

@Dordord

25w↑1

@@nyamka3978 it's the opposite, many of the inner Mongolians can not speak mandarin Chinese
You have no idea, just don't open your mouth

@Dordord

25w

@@nyamka3978 every year, the country Mongolia sends a lot students to inner mogolia to learn back their own traditional scripts.
Not mention the mogols living in inner mogolia can be tracked back to the Golden family, while those so called mogols living in outer Mongolia are just the tribes once conquered by Mongols who eventually called themselves mogols ever after

@anwyllaquilla4724

17w↑1

@@DordordNot true at all. Mongolian script is in the national educational system and is regularly taught from 6th grade. Heck, it is even planned to be 2nd national alphabet by 2025.

4 More Replies...

@sciopathic

36w↑30

I'm from Russia and I always dreamed of visiting Mongolia one day. I'm a big fan of Tibetian Buddhism and I find nomadic lifestyle so fascinating. Thank you for the video.

@osheridan

47w↑3.4K

"Mongolia is just a city state surrounded by a lot of empty area cosplaying as a huge country"
Historians in the future shall puzzle over this quote

@verlax8956

47w↑51

if everything gets fucked oevr and the man of the wisdom tells to which he eats thee south of arkansas!!!

@SuperCatacata

47w↑38

They hated him because he was right

@LuisSierra42

47w↑84

Historians would puzzle over the word "cosplaying"

@YarPirates-vy7iv

47w↑26

@Luis Sierra nah they'd be all down with that, it's 'country' that would have them scratching their heads

@Brandonhayhew

47w↑5

It’s just another empty countries

31 More Replies...

@elmo2you

45w↑16

Sincerely, one of the best "high information density" video's I've seen on the subject of geography & history. Some of the details have been actually mind-blowing, because they cleared up historical mysteries which I wondered about for decades. The production quality on this video is suburb (pardon my french)!

@Pelletajuton1

24w↑4

I took the trans-Siberian railway in 2004, i'm from Finland and went to through Russia and Mongolia to Shanghai to study for a couple of months. I still remember the vast desert, with lots of animal bones next to the railway.. and passing by some other city (or maybe the outskirts of Ulan Baatar (hope i remembered the name right 😅), it was super long ago so i don't remember), and all the people i remember seeing were a couple of teenagers trying to start a motorcycle. It was really fascinating to pass by, i wish i could have stopped there for at least a few days. Also it was my first time abroad alone, and first time farther away than Denmark, and my passport broke down when the Russia/Mongolia border officials checked it 🤪 I hope the government in Russia gets replaced soon, i really enjoyed that train ride. Took a week!

@SigKyle-pm4fb

15w

Finland is also a great and friendly place to visit, spent the summer in Turko and hitch hiked to Varkaus (trying to make it to the Arctic Circle - but everyone who picked me up was so friendly)!

@jstarASMR3103

34w↑3

I've always been so fascinated by Mongolia, would love to see it's beauty in real life one day!

@Tczarsh

44w↑9

I was trying to brainstorm various ways to use the barren land but with every new section there was some challenge posed to me which really made me think of two things The first one is of course the non efficiency which would come with Mongolia's urban expansion and the second was the quality this video was paced at ( every new idea was backed down by the problem discussed in this video section by section )

@apng8879

34w↑1

Lol.....I thought I was the only one. But honestly only thing that can drastically change the nations future. Is to focus on technology advances built within the challenges of weather and land demographics

@thatWanderingSoul

25w

Give a part of their land to Jewish people. They transformed desert land into vast swaths of agriculturally productive land. Also, I would start by building a wall across the Gobi desert. Mongolia also needs to start exploring the possibility of creating alternate ways of harvesting water. As a last resort, I also won't rule out drafting the entire population to start invading resource rich neighbors.

@arfriedman4577

32w↑1

Thank you for your interesting and informative video.

As a child, I looked at maps alot. I've seen Mongolia on the map, but I only read what the encyclopedia said about it. My dad bought us a used set of colliers encyclopedia.

@adrenalineTube

47w↑3K

As a Mongolian, I approve this message. We are having a difficult time threading fine line between the true independence and a satellite state of these 2 big countries. Send help!

@andrewtataj497

47w↑173

be careful what you wish for.

@thek_king

47w↑267

@Andrew Tataj why all westerns are like this, they had all the luxury of independence and freedom and yet they suppress others from having a basic human right.

@cjclark1208

47w↑65

@TheKingK we think we have freedom ourselves but we don’t, most will balk and go but but but at this comment but it’s the truth.

@bale9320

47w

Why dont you surrender yourself to China, wouldnt your lives become better in the long run ?

@kaymanwang

47w↑28

Ooof thats a dangerous thought mate.

208 More Replies...

@DieAlteistwiederda

43w↑9

I always wanted to visit Mongolia but I really need to figure out which time of the year is the least deadly for me.
As a German I'm kind of used to the 30°C+ summers but we usually also have high humidity but I'm not at all used to temperatures below about -10°C and lets be honest it usually doesn't even get this cold here.

@Thomas-dp2mf

43w↑1

Go in the summer and enjoy

@grimvalker

42w↑5

as a mongolian, go in summer, especially in mid july. the weather's awesome, clear air and you'll get to see our festivals first hand.

@dancermgl739

33w↑1

I’m a Mongolian. June is the best month to visit Mongolia because of the weather and nature!

@irmuunshde6329

43w↑7

Wow the amount of research went into this video is very amazing, very detailed and informative. It’s like as if you lived there.

@SamuTapio

36w↑2

Living in northern part of Finnish Lapland and absolutely loving it Mongolia seems like a paradise. Must visit, for sure.

Oh and a fun fact, -30 degrees celsius inland where the air is dry doesn’t feel even remotely as cold as -10 degrees next to the sea where the air is humid. Speaking from a lot of experience.

@albeeh6316

45w↑4

Thanks a lot for this very educational video! I'm happy to know so many interesting information about Mongolia. Keep up the great work!

@smasome

34w↑4

I am a woefully ignorant American. Of course I knew about Mongolia, and Genghis Khan. I could find it on a map. But I am shocked at the challenges modern Mongolians face. And the history! My goodness. Fascinating. Thank you very much for this excellent presentation.

@Taizuren

47w↑962

I would love to see my country flourish one day, far too long the government of Mongolia has only worried about filling their own greedy pockets

@mephisto7549

47w↑71

Like all states on the world... But there seems to be enough land to found free private cities

@zirr24

47w

It is not like all the other states. Certainly it is not the worst of the worst, but the whole fucking government is corrupt asf. It's sad, truly sad.

@Ometecuhtli

47w↑16

Would you say it's more a cultural problem (wisdom of the authority, saving face, criticism isn't seen as positive) or technological (poor or slow communication, access to independent news media)?

@maynardburger

47w↑79

@Mephisto Land, yes. Money and opportunity, not so much. Mongolia unfortunately has one of the worst hands in the world in terms of economic potential. And this means investment in things like state infrastructure and whatnot(necessary to build out new cities) is extremely limited. I'm gonna go for a big hot take here - Mongolia would be better off under Chinese rule. I know that sounds horrible, but having access to that greater economic pool of wealth would mean a lot more opportunity to grow. Independence is a great virtue for a people to have, but Mongolia as an individual entity has very limited potential. The alternative take here is that perhaps many Mongolians prefer to live simpler and limited lives if it means being free, which is 100% valid.

@j0m4m46

47w↑11

That's all the political class. They tell you what you want to hear to get into office and once they're in, they do everything to solidify their power and position.

55 More Replies...

@tongyaozhang2580

46w↑3

Thanks, great video with a lot of information.
I would only like to add the fact that the 0.3 per cent figure actually does not refer to the urban area of Ulaanbaatar, but to the entire province.

0.3 percent corresponds to 4,500 square kilometres, which is slightly less than the US state of Delaware and significantly more than Rhode Island. And as we all know, Rhode Island and Delaware are no cities, but densely populated, still rural regions on the east coast of America. In fact, Ulaanbaatar's 1.6 million people crowd into a very small space (just check Google Earth or the web there are a lot of high rises in the city), but well over 90% of the province is wilderness. So not 99.7 per cent, but 99.97-99.98 per cent of the land is completely empty. And that is the fascinating thing about this country: behind the last building there is nothing, only wilderness. The second largest city, Erdenet, actually only consists of one big main street and a few small side streets.

@JasonScruton

35w

Would be interesting to see this with a larger data set across data set across time. 60 movies across a year or so might not tell the entire story. It also doesn't take review tampering which has happened and audience return value. Remember that certain films lost out on entire markets because of their messaging, but bad story telling is definitely hugely impactful, but the question should then be why is it worse?

@rumble1925

35w↑3

Mongolia is one of my dream destinations. Absolutely fascinating place and culture

@anseatery

34w

This was very informative. Thank you! I had no idea until now how fascinating and unique Mongolia's climate is.

@nelson-haha89

47w↑336

I feel Mongolia is always overshadowed by it's two neighbors, so it was cool to finally see a video dive into what makes it unique.

@terryshi5620

47w↑28

Both of its neighbors were ''shadowed''by mongolia for like a hundred years back in the 13th century 😂

@thecrab3128

46w↑16

@Terry Shi Ah, yes, the only significant achievement of mongolia. Which got braged about so many times that it almost seems to have any impact in morden world.

@Quincius

46w↑16

@The Crab What do you expect lol. No shit its gonna be a hot topic when suddenly just a bunch of nomadic pastorialists from the middle of nowhere end up establishing the largest continguous land empire in history.

@thecrab3128

46w↑1

@Quincee *And the shortest empire in history.

@oceiros_lordxiv3536

46w↑21

@@thecrab3128The Khan himself said he didn't care to make an empire that would last. He simply wanted to leave his mark on the world, and that he did

8 More Replies...

@nymphithys1558

37w↑3

Thanks for this ! Mongolia is one of those countries that is barely talked or written about by the rest of the world for no reason.. This always made me curious about it. After seeing this video as a Dutch person, I realized how Mongolia couldnt be ANY more opposite to my densely populated, super small, flat, agricultural, barely any snow during winter, and mega wet country of rain called the Netherlands. Much of respect and love to all mongolian citizens who have to face challenges in the opposite way as we had.
I was wondering during the video though, what if the mongolians were to lower the south western mountain ridge just enough to allow rain clouds to pass over the country some more to possibly increase agriculture? As in the opposite of landscaping the Dutch had to do to keep the water out? And replant grass seeds etc to reverse the damage goats do? Has that been tried in the past? Or attempts to turn snow into water and using solar energy etc? Just curious :) I really hope china or the rest of the world can help you guys out with that in the future!

@thatWanderingSoul

25w

Mongolia needs to harness solar energy since they get over 250 days of sun a year. Wind energy is another huge resource waiting to be tapped. And yes, I believe they should seriously consider chopping off that rain blocking mountain. Also, build a wall across the Gobi desert to prevent it from expanding into the mainland. If all of the above fails? They should start uniting the nomads to form a marauding herd to invade Europe.

@d.tuvshintor4278

41w↑11

The most accurate and well-researched video material about my little country. I appreciate whoever made this video.

@drbalbon7332

37w↑4

I would absolutely love to visit Mongolia. It's one of those distant places that wouldn't seem real until I arrived.

@Uilstiano

46w↑11

It is a very good video. Enjoyed it. Thanks for making this video. As a Southern Mongolian I have to say that there are few things need to be corrected. Firstly Inner Mongolia is the direct translation from chinese, Southern Mongolia is the direct translation from Mongolian. and Qing Dynasty is not the real name . The real name is Daichin Guren which means “the Nation of Warriors” in both Mongolian and Manchurian.

@TheChrisLeone

41w↑7

Now is one of the few times I get to mention my sophomore year biology teacher who did not believe in Mongolia. Not that she didn't believe in their government or their culture, she literally doesn't believe that the land we call Mongolia exists. She thinks that is a fake addition to maps, and I never got a straight answer as to why.

@munkhbilguunsoronzon-od9246

47w↑356

I grew up as a nomadic mongolian and we are very much used to the cold winter we prepare for it by eating dairy and usually avoiding any large amounts of meat in the summer and absolutely gobble them up in winter, like nomadic mongolians eat nothing but meat in winter and we also keep our animals inside a shelter in winter as opposed to letting them roam free everywhere under our supervision in the summer
Of course theres the occasional "zud" which is a snowstorm even worse than the already brutally cold winter

@lizardjoel

47w↑29

That is so cool. I am ethnic Hungarian and learned recently that the Avar people came from Siberia. They were living in Carpathian basin (Western most edge of Eurasian steppe) when the Magyars rode in from Siberia forming Hungary by mixing with them and Slavs and Turks. I think all Siberian people are closer than we once thought when you look at shared culture, languages, and now using modern science DNA comparisons of modern and ancient samples and the nomadic technology and skills were incredible.

A 2022 study concluded that the Avar Khaganate rode from modern Mongolia to modern Hungary in only 10 YEARS making it one of if not the furthest and fastest paced mass human migration in history. Imagine going from bordering ancient China to the Roman empire just in the span of half of a human childhood. I love that the Kuraltaj is seeing people take pride in Siberian and nomadic heritage. I grow autoflower strains of cannabis the same type our Scythian ancestors smoked thousands of years ago when ancient Greeks and Chinese encountered them on the steppe.

@munkhbilguunsoronzon-od9246

47w↑16

@lizardjoel its always nice to learn about other cultures

@lizardjoel

47w↑12

@Munkhbilguun Soronzon-Od likewise :) I bet both cultures share great jerky that's the most ancient nomadic / extreme cold weather tradition that was passed down and enjoyed by my family today although it's from the grasslands of Texas not Hungary lol

@ItachisCrowy

46w↑1

Interesting information.

@emperorfrozenbillrulerofan8767

46w↑1

Pretty interesting considering how many Asians are lactose intolerant

32 More Replies...

@izzycurer1260

43w↑6

I once spent a whole Saturday staycationing in Mongolia using google streetmaps while listening to Mongolian radio stations through Radio Garden. Felt weirdly real.

@CrniWuk

45w↑51

I am a non Mongolian and I thank you so much for this video on the behalf of all non Mongolians!

@EmeraldEyesEsoteric

36w↑1

In the classic Sid Meyers Civilization games, Mongolia would typically make just one city and not do much of anything for the whole game. They would make a lot of units, but if they started out on a medium sized island they would just never do much of anything. Seeing this video it makes sense now.

@Jay-ir6qi

44w↑2

amazing video as always boss! learned so much about the weather conditions, economical situation and also history all at the same time ! keep going I love your videos so much !!

@benjaminwegner6036

40w↑2

Very informative video. Thank you. One amendment to how indigenous peoples of the North Americans were presented. Not disputing the Small Pox comparison, however, many First Nations people were settled and had sizable cities. And some tribes famous for their horse-riding skills on the plains, such as the Arapahoe or Lakota, were historically agricultural societies until the arrival of settler-colonists... and their horses.

@2002dialupconnection_

47w↑2.6K

I had a girlfriend from Bangladesh that had a Mongolian friend and roommate. She made us a traditional Mongolian dish with Mongolian beef vacuum sealed and sent to her, still one of the most delicious meals I’ve ever had. She also gave me some Mongolian currency, it had Genghis Khan on it.

@Spacemongerr

46w↑94

I thought he was dead

@davidford3115

46w↑157

I'm sure that was excellent beef. Unlike most of the meat from the west, free range animals tend to be healthier and leaner with much less fat.

@ditodevice1950

46w↑175

Fun fact: Their currency is actually called The "Genghis Khan", but it is pronounced Genghis Coin.

@thirstyfajita4115

46w↑31

@David Ford fat is flavor

@davidford3115

46w↑61

@ThirstyFajita Not always. Texture is a component of flavor, as black pepper proves.

Ignoring the fat, the major difference between Brisket, Tenderloin, and Top Sirloin actually comes down to texture.

47 More Replies...

@benkeishurikn2202

43w↑6

I visited mongolia for one month,and its magnificent country with very lovely people

@shekjune765

40w↑8

Thank you for sharing❤ Great to know more about Mongolia. I am Han people from Inner Mongolia, we never learnt anything about Mongolia history except Yuan Dynasty from our textbooks.😢 Most of my Mongolian friends who live in the city can not speak Mongolian. Hope to travel to Mongolia in the future❤

@shekjune765

40w↑1

Another fact: As far as I know, Most of Han people who’s living in Inner Mongolia including my family have similar experiences that they were landlords or small business owners and they suffered brutal Political repression after CCP came into power😢 so some of them escaped from all over China all the way to Inner Mongolia to have a fresh new start😢

@haiwang2857

38w↑2

我也是汉人，对这些历史，我很清楚。我认为是你上学时没好好学习。

@shekjune765

38w

@@haiwang2857 那你挺厉害的

@imliterallycrying

37w

@@shekjune765你家要是真的剥削底层人民的地主，请允许我骂一句活该，毕竟达赖喇嘛也是这么跑的

@Sparkshot99

35w

@@shekjune765oh no! I’m from England, but Mongolia is fascinating to me, and I would like to go one day.

2 More Replies...

@Williams_Coby

36w↑12

I am also Mongolian. And thanks for explaining my country, the Mongolia also was one of the biggest country in the 1200s. The Gengis Khaan/Chingis Khaan made this big empire on the 1200s.

@asullivan4047

30w

Interesting and informative. Enjoyed viewing the Yak pulled wagons driven by the herders. Excellent photography job enabling viewers to better understand what the orator was describing. Very professional research project. Along with descriptive maps. Probably be in their best interest to allow pipelines to send energy from the Soviet union to China.

@edsittner3108

43w↑6

I spent 40 days im Mongolia hunting. It is a very beautiful contry with friendly people. I was in the Alti Mtns, Gobi desert and of course Ulaanbaatar. I watched the best all strings concert, nation wrestling and a basketball game against Russia. I was able to set with the Russian team and talked with players that spoke English. Truly a major trip of my life. Oh I also watched the hunting of wolves with eagles, fascinating !!

@andrewwicke8031

47w↑886

Idk what it is about Mongolia but I’m fascinated by the country. The culture, history, climate, everything.

@unholykill333u9

47w↑3

Idk what it is either; they're using a Globe Model so the video is fake entertainment.

@LuisSierra42

47w↑21

They are the Dothraki

@kokegota1133

47w↑63

im half mongolian half moroccan, i visited mongolia only once but ill never ever forget just lying on the ground staring up into the night sky and seeing so many stars and colours

@j.y.8054

47w↑15

It's like Northern China except way poorer, drier, and more polluted

@ZealousWins

47w↑11

@Unholykill333 u ...what?

19 More Replies...

@szbszig

44w↑2

This video answers many more questions and explains many more interesting facts beside the one in the title. Once again a great and informative video of a great and exciting country. Thanks!

@clint4951

44w↑14

A couple of weeks ago, on a family visit, something about Genghis Khan came up. Short discussion. I made a comment about Mongolia being a separate country from China, and my father didn't believe me.

😂 Funny thing is, he loves The Hu.
I insisted that Mongolia is still a separate country, actually very large, just a relatively low population. He still didn't believe me.

Then he Googled it. 🤣

@Emc4421

34w↑2

I’ve learned more history watching your videos than my entire time in school as a kid.

@kaydunton9303

46w↑7

My pet gerbils are from Mongolia originally so I've always been interested in Mongolia. They don't eat a lot, which makes me worried so I'm always giving snacks. I have pet mice and they eat a lot more. I guess being from a harsh place makes them conserve better.

@niceicegd

35w↑3

I always remember that Mongolia is between Russia and China but I always forget how big Mongolia actually is because of its tiny population

@erdenetsogtudur9407

47w↑678

Omg, thank you so much for making this video. I’m Mongolian and I always had trouble explaining my country to others. Most people think I’m over exaggerating the conditions of my country. When I go inside a vehicle during November, I can see my breath, the windows on planes are frozen, and I have to moonwalk against the cold air to a public bathroom to warm up. On the first day of April, there was a blizzard, the weather sure fooled me. Thank u so much for explaining the climate to others

@JamieWave

47w↑6

No such thing as "over exaggerating".

@darklyy

47w↑8

@Jamie Wave Ofcourse there is.

@The_whales

46w↑1

It used to rule the world as the 2nd biggest empire in history

@aewtx

46w

Wow, really? I don't know much about Mongolia even though I'm part Mongolian, but even then I totally believe how extreme their weather is. They're right next to Siberia, who is also known for their extreme weather, so why wouldn't Mongolia be like that too?

@HasufelyArod

46w

It's this, right?

🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳

3 More Replies...

@chadwick8193

42w↑1

In your heat map, I noticed that the temperature remains consistent into outer-Mongolia (part of China). Geographical borders are cool. With the Gobi desert shaping the natural Chinese border, too.

@SkyglowProductions

44w↑4

Thank you. I was always wondering to hear the history of this country, and it was very interesting.

@VidaxTheDragonMage

43w↑2

Incredible video! im always so impressed and grateful for your visual maps!

@thakyou5005

35w↑1

I actually want to visit this country now! I knew quite a few things before, but this video really opened my eyes about it.

@panorama85

39w↑9

I am from Mongolia & all the information given here is authentic. Thanks for this informative video.❤❤
Watching

@turuus5215

47w↑496

I'm a Mongolian as well. Thank you for bringing awareness. Please, dear tourists and investors, visit our country. We won't disappoint you.

@noseboop4354

47w↑28

For tourism, where in Mongolia do you recommend? And what activities?

@turuus5215

47w↑94

@Nose Boop Terelj national park is close to the city and thereupon easily accessible - a must. Explore sand dunes if you've never seen a desert. Camel rides are available. If you want to see greens and wilderness, go to northern Mongolia during summer. Ofc, horse rides are available there

@noseboop4354

47w↑19

@@turuus5215 Great, thanks for the answer.

@f2ptitan977

47w

why would you want tourists to fuck up your country, Mongolia seems pure and uncorrupted from western and new age degeneracy

@dezmocam

47w↑7

I've seen videos of fellow Australians doing 4wd (overlanding) trips of Mongolia. Looked stunning.

48 More Replies...

@payalsubbaiah

34w↑1

i love how you get to see so much nature untouched by humans, it’s truly beautiful

@payaso321

17w

The amount of research you done for this video is amazing great video

@wainber1

38w↑1

It’s rather unusual for almost half of Mongolia’s residents to live in just its capital city as I can’t think of too many other countries and territories, perhaps bar Greenland, mainly located north of the Arctic Circle, whose capitals contain such a high % of residents of such countries and territories.

@andreasviken2949

43w↑11

A country where you're the only person for an entire kilometer, virtually no rain, proper winters and proper summers. Honestly, sounds like my kind of place.

@chinobonito30

36w

No you are wrong

@sakisakdemonie8741

29w

In the last few years Mongolia is getting more rain because of climate change and getting colder in the winter and hotter in the summer.

@nserekoraymond8593

31w

I love your analysis. Shows like yours are greatly appreciated

@XiongBearTravel

47w↑989

What's interesting to me is that China has twice as many ethnic Mongols than Mongolia itself

@Fixundfertig1

47w↑173

The same happens with tadjiks in Afganistan or azeris in Iran.

@ThePussukka

47w↑154

Very similar with Azerbaijan, the country itself has 10 million people and Iran has up to 20 million Azeris.

@lucyfiniarel2347

47w↑85

I mean .. this makes sense when you consider that Kublai Khan was once the emperor of China and that there was a whole Mongolian dynasty.

@MultiHeheboy

47w↑60

If you think about it even Russia has even more Mongols than Mongolia. Mongolia is truly fascinating country perhaps even at the lowest point they still managed to stay independent.

@appa609

47w↑64

@wardain That's incorrect. There are about 600k mongols in Russia.

124 More Replies...

@HippiePajon

44w↑7

That's how Mongolia is.. nomadic style, big steppes.

But also options for city living. May Mongolia continue to live in peace

@some_dude1596

44w↑2

Watching this video makes me realize how resilient the Mongolian people are. They have a rich history And still continue to survive under the harshest conditions.

@stickynorth

24w

One of the nations I've been obsessed with since I was a kid growing up in rural Alberta which is basically just as empty as Mongolia is outside of Edmonton or Calgary... So thank you for this video...

@thomasjohnson2862

46w

This helps explain why Mongolia 🇲🇳 became so enormous, which I had wondered before watching this. The geography and climate shaped the nomadic lifestyle. You can’t understand the expansion of Mongolia without understanding the geography and climate that formed the society in the first place.

@sangitaekka

36w↑1

How fascinating!! Mongolia had always intrigued me because there's so less information on it. What a wonderful video!

@averagebalkaner1317

47w↑571

The Mongol Empire and Modern Mongolia is basically the historical equivalent of getting your max level account hacked and creating a new account from scratch

@najibullahghafori3739

47w↑17

wish they had never reached that max level account, they were better being in those pockets of theirs, world map would have been different if mongol invasions hadn't happened

@danzanbattumur2669

47w↑10

this was probably one of the best comments I've seen here. thank you. much love from Mongolia.

@terryshi5620

47w↑6

It's more like resurrecting Roman Empire from an Romanian province.
The Mongol empire were comprised of an array of tribes. The modern Mongolia is one of them (the Khalkha Mongol），and the direct offsprings of Genghis Khan, the Golden Family, has been living in modern Inner Mongolia, China.

@MrDeeluv1996

47w↑2

@Najibullah Ghafori L

@chemkatungalag6834

47w↑12

@@terryshi5620 Nice try, but that's false. Chingis Khaan's birth place Deluun Boldog( It's said in "The Secret History of the Mongols") is now exist in Dadal district, Khentii province, Mongolia, more north than Ulaanbaatar. And that's always been The Khalkha people's cradle land.

33 More Replies...

@pappafritto

46w↑4

An incredible explanation of Mongolia! Thank you❤

@gamegod2556

45w↑4

Omg he also covered recent events and a bit russia and china, my man deserves all appreciation. I love this kind of information and your video is full of it with amazing analysis on even the minute details

@NamedMyTaco

41w↑3

WOW! This was extremely informative! I can't wait to see more of your videos!

@user-vk5rp1rp4i

36w↑7

I am an Mongolian and thank you for talking about my country

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Love Doesn't Happen In A Day
The Outer Mongolian Herd Lyrics