 Uh, just that, um, Walter White and Jesse have statues in Albuquerque. Did you know about that? Bitch! Did you hear about that? They gave him statues. And did you also hear about there's people who don't like it? Because it glorifies meth makers. Good. We should glorify meth makers. Yeah, I think we should put statues of meth makers in every city in the world. It's better than having confederate statues. Josh! Hey, welcome back to our stupid directions of Corbett. I know what we should do. You know what we should have? We should have a statue of us licking a Bollywood boot. Ooh. I'm Rick. Today we got a informational video. This is why people risk their lives to make millions of bangles. Bangles. Yeah, bangles. Bangles in India. Seriously? Yeah. I'm guessing they'll explain. I had no idea that bangles were created with that potentiality. I know they were created. I thought you just got them from a tree. Here we go. What? It takes dozens of people to make a single glass bag full. They're granted inside blazing hot furnaces. Oh, my stars. At those soaring temperatures, the glass is thin like water. And if they're not careful... Of course it will. That's why I said, oh my gosh, when you took that out. Worker's here face temperatures as high as 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit all day long. Millions of women across India wear such bangles every day. Oh, wow. The city of Ferozabad is the biggest manufacturer in the world. Audisants churn out 1.2 million bangles a day at Sathya Narayan glass works. So why are bangles still made this way? Yeah. And what makes this such a risky business? Tom Cruise. Let's do it. Sathya Narayada has been working at the factory for the last 17 years. It all starts with craftsmen sifting through silica sand, which is the main ingredient for bangles. Then they add in any scraps of leftover glass, like broken bottles. I feel like you should be wearing a mask. That stuff will get in your lungs. It's filled with tiny glass particles, and women are constantly sweeping the broken bangles from the floor. I feel like they should be wearing like... These scraps of glass are melted down again. Glasses, masks. And recycled to make new bangles. But the glass pieces can damage the worker's vision, even blind them. Yeah! Why don't they wear goggles? And no one here wears a mask, so they're also breathing in the glass dust. Why? A study shows that 23% of Bangle workers suffer from chronic bronchitis. Yeah! It's fixable. Next, the mix is melted down in a furnace that reaches 2000 degrees Fahrenheit or hotter. What happens when you get tired? The air is stifling here. Workers keep drinking water to stay hydrated and carry on. After 10 hours, the glass turns into this runny liquid. It's then mixed with color. They contain traces of metals like lead, cadmium, and even mercury. And workers are constantly exposed to those fumes. Craftsmen then move the molten glass to another part of the factory. It's not good to be exposed to mercury. Of course they do. Vimal operates this machine that rolls the spirals of the bangles. Oh wow, that's cool. The bangles are steaming hot when they're removed from this rod. But no one's wearing gloves. Most workers rely on experience to stay safe, according to factory owner Anshil Gupta. The machines could make the job safer, but workers have rejected them in the past. The glass bangle factories of Farozova are also major polluters. The city is about 30 miles away from the Taj Mahal. In 2015, a colleague said smoke from Farozova was the main reason the white marble of the Taj was turning yellow. Oh wow, jeez. Many artisans worried that the workshops would be shut down. Instead, the factories were ordered to stop burning coal and use natural gas. Today, 500,000 craftsmen work in the industry in Farozova at over 100 workshops. Glass bangles are the city's biggest export. Bringing in $150 million a year in sales makes $6 a day. Toiling away in these small workshops clues to the factory. They lay each bangle over a flame. The fire melts the edges and binds the glass together. And the bangle is ready to be decorated. Some of these intricate patterns can take hours to finish. This craftsman is using a special kind of paint to glue several thin bangles together. A lot of the ornamental work is done at home. Often by younger workers who earn very little. Child labour is banned in the factories. But kids still help their families when they can. How many bangles do you make in a day? 100 or 200. Sony Yadav is 18 years old. Dali Yadav is 15. They're Vimal's two daughters. How much do you earn in a day? 100 or 200. And what do you do with the money? I work in the factory. After an 8-hour shift, Vimal himself makes about $9 a day. He says it's barely enough to put his four children through school. To make a little more cash on the side, Vimal tends to buffer those. He hopes that one day he can start another milk business. Have some water. To all the risks involved, the end product is not expensive. A set of 12 bangles can range from $1 to $13, depending on how fancy it is. Despite all of the risks, Vimal says the industry is crucial for everyone in Ferozabad. They sell all those? Make a million a day? How often do you buy bangles? I thought they were like you buy them and... Well, I'm sure obviously like two risks obviously come and buy bangles obviously. But how often do like Indians buy new bangles? I know obviously most Indians have bangles. What's $1 billion divided by $1 million? I should have done it the other way. Yeah, that's $1,000. Yeah, it's $1,000. So that's only one bangle. They usually have multiples on their hands, right? Yeah. Yeah, they usually have multiples and they break. Well, I mean the glass. How durable are they if they're glass? And I'm pretty sure like the majority of women in India wear them. Yeah. It's like all the time though? Or is it like a special occasion? I don't know. I know I see it all the time, but I didn't know if it was like normally like we don't. But this was different than some of the other videos that we've seen where we recognize people, where their industry is struggling and they're not making a lot of money. This one is fraught with dangers that I... That's what it says, risk their lives. And apparently, if obviously what the video is saying is true, it's the workers. Yeah. Let's say if that is true. Like just like, nah, we don't want... Please protect yourselves guys if you work in Sleaze factories. You can say whatever you want about the United States. I don't really give a shit. Obviously we have plenty of stuff that is bad, but this factor would be shut down in a second. You couldn't do what you're doing. No. OSHA would not allow it. Nor should they. Or unions, yeah. Because obviously their job is to protect the worker. Right. From cancer, from ingesting like glass particles in your lungs. In your lungs. Ingesting stuff in your eyes. Like there's so many dangers here. Liquid glass being thrown around and you could potentially turn and hit somebody with it. I mean, I've worked a lot of different jobs that have dangers associated from it. Everything as simple as at FedEx office we had big press print cutters that could take your hand off to. I've worked in material handling where you're on forklifts and you're working around pallet rack and cantilever rack and pallet jacks and scissor lifts. And I've at FedEx as a courier, there was a dude who was pulling some cans off of a big 18-wheeler and his legs dropped in between the deck and the 18-wheeler and it snapped both his ankles. And he was out for seven months because he broke both his ankles. And that's with high level safety precautions. So I just, it boggles the mind. I also hope that if these people who get injuries, obviously the employer would be the one that covers. I don't know. But I have my doubts. I don't know. And at $6 a day. Here that would obviously be, this guy would be sued to the nines for what he's put his workers through. And I'd say this is obviously a different country and I'm not saying all that, but I just want people to protect themselves. It's not a judgment. It's a concern because it's people. It's beautiful obviously what they're making. It really is. Take care of yourself more than anything. Seriously. You're way more important than a Bengal. And your family needs you more than the Bengal. Yeah. And at the same time, they're like, well, you don't want to automate this thing because then you eliminate us. And then what are we going to do? The workers that work in this industry. So it's like, I understand that aspect of it. It's got to be a happy medium. Obviously they're saying that the workers are the ones that are like, no, I don't want that. Well, change is hard. Yeah, I know, man. Yeah. Change is hard. Somebody did it for a while ago. Somebody bought and sent them to us. But I just put it on my daughter. They bought us Bengals. Aw. And so I put a little tiny little tiny baby Vangles. It looked really cute on it. That's adorable. Apparently it's for little kids is to wear off the evil eye. That's sweet. But yeah. That's awesome. And I just hope it wasn't made by some little girl. That would be sad. But anyway, let us know what other videos we can react to. And also, how often do you buy Bengals? Yeah. I would like to know with what frequency do people buy Bengals in India? For yourself? Obviously, it'll depend on your economic situation. But like a typical family, like how... And how many do you typically have? To go a million something a day? That's insane. And that's just in that city. I know. That's why I was doing the math. Obviously export. If you do a million a day, you could give a bangle to everybody in India within three years. Anyways, let us know. Let us know down below. I'm confused.