Ray Mears: Bushcraft - Aboriginal Britain (1 of 6)

Series 1, Episode 1

Ray shows how our ancestors, Stone Age hunter-gatherers, used the resources around them to feed and clothe themselves.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• Ray
• Mears
• Bushcraft
• Britain

[Peekingduck]

@ortsa123

Brilliant, thanks mate !

[ortsa123]

@Peekingduck Its probably best to take things slowly. Do thinks the way 'normal' people would so pay to camp at designated areas, take walks on established trails, try cooking camp foods in the garden so that you can find a routine, find what kit works and practice your skills. Read plenty of books and take them with you walking so that you can identify plants. Once you have that sort of thing mastered then its possible to go into wilder places and stay for multiple days id reckon.

[Peekingduck]

@ortsa123

Any tips on how to get started in a sensible way for someone with almost no experience ?

[leshark]

anyone know the song @ 4:20 ?

[ortsa123]

@JohnTheRipper723 maybe at first but over the years it certainly has not turned out like that.

[JohnTheRipper723]

@ortsa123 The Want to make life easier through less work and less responsibility.

[ortsa123]

Its such an amazing feeling, learning bushcraft. I can walk through the forest and think 'yes, that plant tastes good in a salad, that trees good for carving, that trees wood is good for making fire, that plant has an edible root'. The forest becomes your supermarket, your craft shop, your home. Where did we go so wrong?

[TyrnegAvon]

Thanks for uploading! :)

[iorixs]

freemasons destroyed that old way of family, tribe and hearth and enslaved us to corporate black magic satanism

[LiFetommi]

you would think there would be a lot more to it since britain has had such a long history, but it has all been lost.

The flint knapper looks like someone you would of seen in braveheart fighting alongside william wallace f'n up the brits