Videos tagged with Zimbabwe

This video documents an unforgettable hunting trip to Lake Kariba, Zimbabwe. The content explores the authentic side of African hunting, focusing on the people, conservation efforts, camaraderie, and the wild, untamed landscape. It highlights hunts for various birds like duck and sandgrouse, as well as mentions plains game. The video is presented as part one of an adventure series with African Game Birds & Co., promising to showcase the raw and unpredictable nature of hunting on the continent. The description also promotes sponsors like Hull Cartridge and Shotkam.

This video showcases confiscated homemade firearms believed to be used by poachers in Zimbabwe. The title highlights the origin and nature of the weapons, with the description further emphasizing the context of poaching and the specific country. The content likely focuses on the unusual construction and potentially improvised nature of these firearms, offering a glimpse into illicit weapon manufacturing in a specific region.

This video profiles David Westerhout, an extraordinary athlete who transitioned from elite track and field (javelin, 400m hurdles) to becoming a world champion pistol shooter for Rhodesia. The description highlights his unconventional dry-fire training methods that contributed to his success. The video features an interview with Westerhout in Zimbabwe, exploring his journey to becoming one of the sport's most unexpected world champions, culminating in his participation in the 1980 Moscow Olympics.

This video focuses on the FN MAG 58, a highly regarded Belgian-designed general-purpose machine gun known for its reliability and versatility. It explores the weapon's history, its role in Western militaries, and specifically its significant use during the Rhodesian Bush War. The video includes archival footage from Rhodesia, a detailed look at the firearm itself, and a shooting test. It also acknowledges various contributors and sponsors.

This video documents the third week of a trip through South Africa, Zimbabwe, and Zambia, featuring a visit to Victoria Falls. While the description heavily promotes the creator's training programs, merchandise, and affiliate links, the core content of the video appears to be travel and adventure, with an emphasis on the locations visited. The creator encourages viewer engagement through likes, subscriptions, and comments, and highlights various discount codes and social media channels for connection. The disclaimer clarifies that no firearms or ammunition are sold directly in the video.

This video discusses the potential implications of not raising the debt ceiling, specifically focusing on its impact on Social Security payments. The presenter references Genesis Gold Group, an Oupes solar generator, and Nutrient Survival for potential sponsorships. Key takeaways include discussions on de-dollarization and a mention of Zimbabwe's stance with the IMF. While the title and description heavily lean towards financial and geopolitical topics, the inclusion of product sponsorships for survival gear and a general preparedness theme suggests a potential audience overlap with the prepper community, which often includes an interest in firearms for self-reliance.

This video discusses a dire situation in Zimbabwe where the country has only enough bread to last two weeks, coinciding with news of armed robbers stealing 500 loaves. The presenter also shares various links for supporting the channel, including Amazon storefronts for survival gear, food storage companies, and other preparedness-related products. This suggests a focus on prepper or survivalist content, with the bread shortage and robbery serving as a potential real-world scenario illustrating the importance of preparedness.

This video delves into Rhodesia's first domestically produced firearms, the Northwood Developments R76 pistol and M77 carbine, from the mid to late 1970s. Designed by Roger Mansfield, these weapons were intended as a modular system with interchangeable barrels and stocks. Both models were semi-automatic only, chambered in 9x19mm, and utilized Browning High Power magazines. Approximately 2,000 units were produced before the end of the Rhodesian wars. The video provides a historical overview and showcases these unique firearms.

This video appears to be a lifestyle or preparedness vlog focusing on 'Pay Day Prep' and stocking up on a significant amount of food (over 40,000 calories for $14.00). While the title doesn't directly mention firearms, the description includes a linked video titled 'ZIMBABWE'S FORGOTTEN CHILDREN; A TRUE STORY OF WHAT'S IT'S LIKE TO LIVE WITH NO FOOD'. This suggests a potential underlying theme of self-sufficiency, preparedness, or societal issues that might resonate with a firearms-interested audience concerned with survival or societal breakdown. The content itself is not directly about firearms, but the context provided by the linked video hints at themes of survival and resource management which are often discussed within the firearms community.

This video features Cam Edwards interviewing Bob Parsons, the CEO of GoDaddy.com, regarding a controversial video of Parsons shooting and killing an elephant during a trip to Zimbabwe. The discussion likely delves into the public reaction, Parsons' justification, and potentially the ethics of such actions, all within the context of NRA News, suggesting a perspective potentially sympathetic to hunting or the Second Amendment.