@johnofypres

I worked at a truck body manufacturer in Sheffield in the late 1970's fitting these Bedford TJs out for export to Zambia. They were old fashioned and last of their line then but obviously good solid kit to have survived . Thanks for posting.

@DaniilHomyak

I’ve never thought I would be so emotionally attached to an old British truck, giving kind and hard working people money to survive and hopes for the future! Long live goddess of Manuela!

@bbalderston125

I can tell you from travels around Africa as a banked guy that these type of people are really good hearted and enjoyable to show attention to them, take a moment and buy them a beer. They love the interest and fellowship (and respect).They really make us to think about our own lives. I'd feel hardship if i ever couldn't fly Business Class, these folks are struggling for their daily bread. Bless them! 🙏🏻🙏🏾

@mrtannguyen1122

The Rasta guy is a character. Those are the kind of people I like to meet when I travel abroad. You will always remember them.

@migfredcastillo3706

Every time I watch these documentaries,  I find my self cheering for these guys.

@nachomecnieto9070

That Bedford J6 truck deserves a medal..

@Englsh129

The determination of the father and son to take that truck and deliver those bricks was just amazing. Can we donate to buy them a new truck?

@cliffpollard7716

I have lived and worked in Zambia for 37 years and could probably write a book on my exploits. It is a wonderful country full of hope and the indigenous people of this country were always smiling,friendly  and happy no mater what. I ended up marrying a Lozi  woman and we stayed together for 25 yrs until she was killed in an RTA. I remember one funny episode when I was directing traffic on a main road in Chingola. We were escorting a crane and it got stuck. I was in the middle of the road directing the traffic  when a truck of which I held my hand up to stop  didn't  so I dived out of it's way as it narrowly missed me. The driver stuck his head out of the window and shouted "Sorry bwana NO BRAKES" and just carried on down the road. Wow it would never happen in the UK . I really miss that country but alas cannot return due to ill health so here we are 67years old in a cold damp unfriendly UK. This film has brought back all those good memories of Zambia. Thank you for uplifting my day.

@Keithdog1111

When I see this great old truck still running it gives me hope for my truck which is only 20 years old. Amazing people ❤

@huseyinek4803

I love Africans' joy of living, their deep hope for life and their pure hearts.

@sydan_musik9303

Now this is Unity showing love to Zambia from Jamaica 🇯🇲👍🏿💯

@mulebanshimbi9770

I am a Zambian, from Central Province. Even though the documentary does not give a viewer a holistic picture of the country's cultural heritage, it fairly depicts the struggles of a poor family in a typical rural area, challenges faced by artisanal miners, pollution and the unique and conservative traditional ceremony of the beautiful Lozi people.

@arjanasimov5933

They are used to difficulties., Trouble is their best friend, therefore they become tough and unyielding human beings to give up, salute to this great human being! 👍

@mwanjechangwe4247

I am a Zambian and watching this documentary has given me a better view about what is happening in this country and what are the real issues. Its amazing to see how much these people struggle and still push through to meet there needs. So sad yet inspiring.

@selinab140

Zambians are the most resilient most kind, friendly happy people iv ever come across.🖤

@myeyeswentdeaf6213

I gotta say, here in America we have people that go flipping F’n NUTS screaming and cursing when McDonald’s forgets to give them an extra ketchup or something. Then you have these people in Africa smiling through REAL hardships. I love their spirit. I was always told that you see the most smiles in the poorest places. And that’s true as can be.

@amosmutale9676

Am Zambian I live in the capital city Lusaka. I love the way you have told these people's stories. Especially that you have not put a time stamp on it. May God bless you for shining a light on our people.

@MHO59

Zambia is a good country and the people of Zambia  are very good africans i have lived since 2006 it is my second country i love Zambia very much

@luckysipatunyana7699

I have been to Mununga several times. I know the old man he’s a legend

@Katrina-z1c

seeing family members working alongside each other so well...❣people having so much value and respect towards each other. Father and son taught me something... good.