I visited the Mud Wrestlers of Punjab, Pakistan - Strength Unknown

Comments · 1K

• MA

  @MartinsLicis · 2 years ago · pinned

  Thanks to Lumen for sponsoring. To save $50 go to <a href="http://lumen.me/martins">http://lumen.me/martins</a> and start improving your health today!

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• EM

  @EmilBBechGrip · 2 years ago (edited)

  This is the best strength content out there, nothing comes even close! It&apos;s like watching a big budget series on Netflix or something!

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• JA

  @jabarhussain6630 · 2 years ago

  As a professional stone lifter from Pakistan USA I wish I knew u we’re going to Pakistan I would &nbsp;have welcomed u my self u r legend &nbsp;strongest man I appreciate u r exploring strength in Pakistan &nbsp;love and respect u brother

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• LO

  @longlivelogic8128 · 2 years ago

  Peace and love from Punjab, Pakistan to everyone around the world 💚🇵🇰

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• TA

  @Tana05 · 2 years ago

  This is Netflix level production quality. This should not be free, but it is, and we all truly appreciate it. Congrats on everything!

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• NA

  @NathanRidings · 2 years ago

  This is still the best strength series I’ve ever watched. &nbsp;I’ll be honest, I’m not pitting one over the other, but this puts the History Channel show with Brian, Eddie, etc. to shame. &nbsp;At the end of the day, they’re both serving the purpose of getting folks interested in strengthening their bodies and hopefully learning something.

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• KA

  @KamalKishan-lyBoy · 2 years ago

  I’m from India 🇮🇳 i really love Pakistan 🇵🇰 Pakistan s people culture everything amazing 🇵🇰🇵🇰🇮🇳🇮🇳❤❤

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• TH

  @thehomelessproject3784 · 2 years ago

  This was so well done its mind blowing.. as a Pakistani that was born and raised in the uk its actually opened my eyes .. thank you

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• PO

  @Poet-cq7bf · 2 years ago (edited)

  Thanks for portraying Pakistan in a positive light. Loved the video. With more time national kabbadi players could have been featured. They bring more size, strength and power to the game.

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• BU

  @ButtreeBraan66 · 2 years ago (edited)

  I too believe we could learn a lot from the Pakistani traditions! Living in a small border town in North America. I’ve watched our countries, Canada and America, and our peoples become more and more selfish, entitled, two-faced, and anti-social. To the point where it is now out of hand. You can’t even say, “Hi!” to anyone anymore without them thinking you want something from them, or that you’re trying to attack their character or life choices! I believe that drugs and social media have played a huge role in this. But if our countries took a page out of Pakistan’s playbook maybe we’d have peace in the world? Who knows? We won’t unless we try! <br>Great content guys! Can’t wait for the next video!

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• MU

  @muneeb.sandhu · 2 years ago (edited)

  I am from Punjab, Pakistan. It&apos;s called &quot;Kabadhi&quot; in the native Punjabi language. This game is much popular in the both Punjab regions, Eastern Punjab in India and western Punjab on Pakistani side. It requires both as well as physical endurance and technics to perform well in the field. While spectators stay around in a circle and a commentator makes the environment in the native Punjabi language which has many dialects according to the wide spread regions on both sides.

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• TH

  @THEDOPEYDAISY · 2 years ago

  Every video I see of a westerner visiting Pakistan they are being welcomed like kings, they are shown tremendous hospitality. The Pakistanis get so much bad press but the reality is very different.

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