World’s Most Dangerous Roads | Mali | Free Documentary

World’s Most Dangerous Roads | The Hot Routes of Mali (2010)

The air wants to flee the heat, but is too weak. It hovers just above the ground, heavy and weighed down by the oven-like heat. It turns wanly around itself, and tries to cool off by liquefying itself. It vibrates, it oscillates – but there is no escape. This is West Africa in late March. The Harmattan, the hot desert wind of the Sahara, is blowing without respite. It has no pity with the people who live here. Whoever wants to go from one place to another has to travel on roads that hardly deserve this name. They are dusty paths that don’t appear on any map. They are maneuverable only with great effort and for a few months of the year. They are impassable during the rainy season, since they are washed over by the Niger River, one of the mightiest rivers in the world. When it starts to rain, the roads turn into muddy paths. Every journey is a trip into uncertainty.
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[FreeDocumentary]

Mali lies in the torrid zone and is among the hottest countries in the world. The air vibrates and oscillates – there is no escaping the heat. West Africa in late March. The Harmattan, the hot desert wind of the Sahara, blows without respite. It has no pity for the people who live here. Whoever wants to go from one place to another has to travel on roads that hardly deserve this name. They are dusty paths that don’t appear on any map. They are maneuverable only with great effort and for a few months of the year. They are impassable during the rainy season, since they are washed over by the Niger River, one of the mightiest rivers in the world. When it starts to rain, the roads turn into muddy paths. Every journey is a trip into uncertainty.


#freedocumentary

[koomekangoria]

As much as we love the show, we must also show some love to the cameramen who brave it all to capture the of the scenes, and the editors and the narrator who make sure we get the best out of this documentaries.... Much respect to you all.

[winwithjames]

I’m a truck driver in the USA and I love watching these documentaries I look forward to them. I’m from Haiti and knows what it’s like I’m no stranger to these conditions.

[sahebsaha]

I don't watch movies regularly but I must watch these documentaries regularly.. really loved the people of respected country & their hard work inspired me day to day. This channel deserve millions of love & respect

[ManishMohan-mahi]

You see notification, stop what you were watching and click on Full Documentary… That's how good are these videos..

[cinemamashinani]

Congratulations to the Film crew, their endurance... And to the People of Mali who went about their business as the filming went on, proud of who they are despite the circumstances. To me this is true living no matter how hard it seems. That driver is happy with his job. Africa has away of fulfilling heart desires with the simple things in life that really matter. Proud to be one happy African from Kenya 🇰🇪🇰🇪🇰🇪❤️❤️❤️

[syllarokia]

Ooh Mali 🇲🇱 my country that i love so much thank you free documentary proud to be Malian 🥰

[lim]

The challenges faced by the people of West Africa, battling the relentless heat and unforgiving terrain, are truly humbling. This documentary gives us a glimpse into their resilience and determination. Thank you for shedding light on their journey and the harsh conditions they endure.

[friedcastle]

His positivity towards life and struggle makes a big different. There are people who living in a better condition but still hate their daily job. Much Respect. 😊👍🏼

[asaadahmed]

Dangerous roads always makes me feel like I've taken a trip into the country they are showing and have learnt so much about the people and place. Thank you as always.

[patriciamuchiri]

When I watch such a documentary how people are really struggling, I feel blessed for what I have

[jeff]

Amazing Documentary, Thank you! It is also humbling for me, I'm so blessed to be where I am. The struggle MILLIONS of people have everyday just to survive, (or even have a decent standard of living) is very telling about how little, (most)people are willing to help others without personal gain. It's sad

[Tarathathewookiee]

Those who complain about driving in air conditioned, well maintained cars on good sealed roads should watch these documentaries. These folks in Africa lead such hard yet interesting lives.

[dieselmiro]

I hope this show never ends. I really adore it!

[rileyhoffman]

You've done a good job with this. I spent almost three years research in Mali, have been on those loris and watched three men fly off our 'grand camion, ' recognize so much... a trip down the happier stretches of a complex memory lane with some but not too awful much romanticizing.

[kmadhlangove]

Your documentaries are so wonderful and so inspiring, i have really learned a lot from them.thank you so much for the indepth research and effort you put to show us how our brothers are surviving from different countries

[swapnilgoswami]

Sunday is incomplete without this series 👍 keep uploading.

[martinkauna]

Thank you very much FD team. You've always made it possible for us to travel the world at the comfort of our homes.

[PAIKUN.]

The legendary Renault Berlier truck. That thing never dies

[paddlefaster]

I love how the driver's take so much pride in their work and in their vehicles. We take too much for granted in the United States.