All language subtitles for Naked.And.Afraid.S19E11.540p.X265.AAC

Run, run!

- Oh, we need to run.
- [bleep]!

- Hey!
- Ha!

My heart right now is just...

I'm just not sure anybody can
survive here for 21 days.

Oh, my god!

Two strangers...

Ha! Run!
Go, go, go go!

...no food...

- Ah!
- Whoo-ah!

[bleep].

...no water...

Ah!

...21 days.

Don't tap.

Die first.

"Naked and Afraid."

Check all of this stuff.

I don't see this stuff out
there by me.

So the first things I'm noticing

for the terrain and the weather,

is just how wet it is.

It's going to be really hard
to make a fire.

It looks like there could be
some steep terrain,

but it's very dense and just
really thick jungle.

All right, here we are.
It's time to get naked.

I have a background in mountain
guiding, backpack guiding,

and wilderness therapy.

I am drawn to the therapeutic
nature of nature itself.

I would describe my survival
philosophy more of working

with the land and being patient.

I think it's awesome to be
like, I know that plant,

but not only do I know
the name, but I'm like,

I can eat that plant, you know?

It's like, I can make a rope
out of that plant.

Let's do it!

And the downfall, if I don't,

I'm never gonna hear
the end of this.

In the Krabi province of
southern Thailand,

Andries and Amanda's 21-day
challenge begins

in the Kiriwong Forest,
a sprawling valley

of dense jungle surrounded
by 800-foot limestone cliffs.

With Thailand's infamous
monsoon season in full swing,

heavy rains flood the area,
filling streams

and natural aquifers
with fresh water,

but also creating
extreme humidity

and spawning a breeding ground
of highly-toxic plants,

poisonous insects,
and ravenous mosquitoes

that carry the threat of dengue
and Zika virus.

The jungle is infested
with over 200 species of snakes

including the 12-foot
king cobra whose powerful venom

can kill an adult elephant
with one bite.

I'm really hoping that
my partner is competent

and works well with others.

Someone that you can
get along with when you're

in stressful situations
like this.

Hello, how's it going?

Amanda.

Oh, I'm ready.

- Oh, are you?
- Yeah.

Right.
Oh, that's awesome.

So you--

So you know how everything
works then.

It's cool to hear that Andries
has been a ranger

for "Naked and Afraid."

He definitely has protective
instincts, and so that's

awesome in terms of just making
sure we're all OK.

What do we got here?

Mm-hmm.

Yeah.

Fire.

We will make it work.

I got some fishing hooks
and some fishing line on here.

There is no pot.

With an abundance of potable
fresh water in the area,

the survivalists have not been
given a pot.

Instead, due to a high risk of
mosquito-borne diseases,

they receive a bug net
for protection.

Let us sleep well.

Oh, yeah, the map.
Let's see.

We are there.

Right,
that arrow is where we are.

It looks like
there's some water.

Mm-hmm.

It looks like we should be
heading that direction.

Mm-hmm.

To reach the nearest
freshwater source

and set up their camp,
Amanda and Andries will head

four miles northwest
through the thick jungle,

crawling with venomous
centipedes, scorpions,

and black tarantulas,
as well as the lethal pit viper

that camouflages itself in
the canopy in order to ambush

its prey from above.

It is thick.

Yeah, because you're used
to what, being more open?

This is jungle.

If you get white sap
from these plants on you,

it'll irritate your skin.

A couple years ago,
a doctor told me that I was

positive for Lyme disease,
and so it's made it

more of a challenge to regulate
my nervous systems,

and that has affected
not only my personal life,

but also my career in guiding

because there's been
moments when I've really had

these doubts that I can
continue doing things outside

because I don't know if
my health will uphold.

So I chose to do this challenge
to kind of experience truly

what the human body can endure.

Oh, it looks like this is
a rubber tree.

So if we cut into it,
it'll have latex.

I think we're being watched
right now.

Kind of getting
the feeling like we are.

Found the water?

There may be some spring head
we can find.

So I'm following
the water source,

trying to find
the head of the spring to see

where I can get a visual on it
coming out of the rock.

So you can see there's some
light flicker down there.

So that's telling me there is
water coming through

this cave system.

So the water has cut
through the limestone.

I definitely think this water
is safe to drink.

It looks like that water
is either coming

from a spring head or
it's coming from like an aquifer

in the-- in the earth that's
coming out of the limestone.

Nice.

Solid.

Yep.

What do you think about,
like, one of these spots

on this side?

Yeah, it's nice
and shady, right?

What is it, the little
sapling shelters?

That would be
real easy to make.

Yes.

Amanda and Andries will first
create a sleeping shelter

using thin, pliable saplings
to create an arched framework

layered with palm fronds.

Then they'll create a separate
lean-to structure to protect

their fire and supplies from
the frequent monsoon rains.

Nice work.

So, you thinking
about that rock?

The fire will probably be
somewhere here and it can be

protected out of the rain.

Hey now, bliksem!

Ah!

What happened?

Is it deep?

Oh my gosh!

Ahh!

Oof.

I know we saw a plant
coming in, the acacia,

and so that has antiseptic
properties on it.

With the thorns on it?

Around your hand.

OK.

We went ahead and wrapped it
on the hand with a banana leaf,

and that's kind of helped
protect it

and prevent infection.

So just hold that
there, please.

All right.

Do you want me to take a turn
chopping stuff, or do you still

feel comfortable
chopping things?

OK.

Looking good.

So right now, I am getting
some dry bamboo flakes

for fire tinder.

So I have a lot, uh,
drier tinder here

than I would just
picking up stuff off the ground,

but I'm still nervous.

Everything is still really,
really wet.

Getting a fire going is
very nerve-racking

because from the Lyme disease,

my nervous system
gets dysregulated easier,

and at times, my body doesn't
hold or produce heat super well,

so the fire is
really important to me.

Got fire.

- Hell yeah.
- I'll say.

- I love it.
- All right.

I'm very excited.

I think we've done
a mighty fine job

with this shelter of ours.

Mosquito netting, shelter,
rain protection.

Our mosquito net.

Once you're surrounded by
netting, you're safe.

None of the world's terrors can
get you underneath

the see-through
mosquito netting.

[bleep].

Damn it!

[bleep].

The plan for today
is we're gonna try

to start building some traps.

I would say that my strong
points in survival are more

of knowing the different traps
and how to set that

for the aquatic life.

Right now,
we have the materials

for an eel trap.

We do have some bigger pieces
of bamboo.

The idea is that the bamboo
hole is functioning as like

a hole an eel
would normally go into.

You know, they like the little
holes to pop in and out of.

Amanda's bamboo eel trap
will be closed

and baited at one end.

At the other, she'll build
a funnel of sharpened sticks

that will guide an eel into
the trap for the bait,

but prevent it from escaping.

This might work.

Typically used for small game,

a deadfall trap combines
a bait stick

with two other notch sticks
in the shape of a four,

and held in place by the weight
of a large stone.

When an animal disturbs
the bait, it triggers the trap,

releasing the stone
that pins the animal.

Just-- oop.
What is that?

So nothing's in there other
than a little bitty crawdad.

It's something.

It is exactly the taste of
when you bite the shrimp's tail

and don't take the shell off,
in case anyone was wondering.

I am checking traps.

Crawdad number two.

And we have some breakfast.

I am getting a little
bit nervous.

It's reliably catching crawfish,
but really tiny ones.

It's kind of exciting to have
that in the morning sometimes,

but it's not really
worth the energy.

It's a lot of effort
for not a lot.

Yesterday was the first day
I really started feeling

some weakness from not eating
enough calories,

a lot lower energy,

so I'm noticing
some shifts in my body,

feeling more hunger pains.

Wah!

Got it!

I don't want to
brag or anything,

but I just caught a lizard
with my hands.

OK.

His little tongue's
ready to slap you in the face.

This thing
barely has any meat on him.

You know he's right,
but the other part of me was

like, can we at least like
lick the meat a little bit?

Yes, yes, good luck with it.

Good luck with the journeys.

Ha-ha!

Damn!

Been a while since we've had
not something small

and pitiful, so there's lots of
meat on this feller.

Hoo-hoo!
Yeah!

Ha-ha!
Ha-ha!

Ha-ha!

- Eh.
- Damn!

Look at the meat on that.

Look at that.

Oh, my God.

We got some food.

Good fish.
Good fish.

Nice, look at those
banana leaves.

Perfect.

Yeah, the rain's gonna
be the big problem.

Yeah, and I might start
playing around with making

some type of a torch
to see if we can catch

some of the some frogs or maybe
some toads out and about.

A lot of the animals actually
are pretty nocturnal,

so we know to expand
our hunting menu,

we need to search in the dark
for some of the creatures.

To hunt in the dark,
Amanda will create torches

by filling bamboo with both
fresh and dried latex

from a rubber tree
along with shaved coconut husk

to fuel the flame.

I'm currently working
on a torch.

I'll end up creating some slits
in it so that there's airflow.

That's dried latex.

It's white when it first comes
out and then darkens

as it sits.

I'm gonna shove
a bunch in the top there

and then intermix some coconut
because the coconut oil burns

really well also.

So, with that mixture,
I'm hoping that it's gonna

give us a really good flame
and give us a lot of light.

We'll see how that works.

All righty, I know you can
barely see me, but that's OK

because we're doing
torch test number one.

All right, now we're going.

The torch lives!

Yeah, it does.

So we're just looking
for the little frog holes,

any signs of movement.

Where's that one frog?
You hear it?

Whenever you go to where one
of the frog noises is,

they of course stop.

Playing games with us.

Yeah?

What do you got eyes on?

Mm-hmm.

Oh, [bleep], that's a huge one.

Damn, we can eat that one!

Oh.

- There he is.
- Oh, [bleep]!

Those blend in so well.

That's ridiculous.

Nice job.

Frogs.

I'm quite excited about
the size of these things.

That was really successful.

I gotta say.
There's one leg.

- Perfect.
- Man, look at that meat.

It's so much meat.

I am really amazed at how well
the torches held

its light and flame.

Oh, my goodness.

That's yummy.

Very tender.

So I'm really, really proud
of that success there.

Ready to go.

Yeah, absolutely.

And I'll just wrap...

this up.

My emotional state is,
I'm pretty excited

to be on the move.

It's been tiring being out here
for these 21 days.

Obviously, we know our camp
is right around here,

and our extraction is right
there at the X.

Mm-hmm.

Extraction-- yeah.

I think that's a good plan.

To reach their extraction
point, five miles away,

Andries and Amanda must forge
their own path

out of the valley by traversing
a two-mile stretch

of muddy swampland, home to
deadly 12-foot king cobras...

...before pushing another three
miles through the dense jungle

covered in sharp thorns

and venomous pit vipers.

The cliff line
is coming up ahead.

Head straight towards it.

Make sure we have that
good landmark.

Found the swamp?

Yeah.

Really have to watch our steps
here so we don't get stabbed

by the root system.
- Yah.

These roots are quite sharp.

Yeah.

Just try not to get
sucked into the mud.

This is definitely a place
where all those water snakes

would love to live.
That looks deep.

Oh [bleep]!

That is huge!

Wow!
Oh, my gosh!

I don't like this.

[bleep].

Ha-ha!

So good.
So fresh.

Oh, [bleep]!

I don't like this.

He hasn't started making his...

himself wider, so let's just

stand dead still.
Let him do his thing.

Wow!

Holy, [bleep],
that's a huge snake

and it blends in perfectly

with the mangrove roots.

Took a deep breath there.

Lots of power behind it.

Let him go back home.

This jungle right here
is thicker than anything

we've been through thus far.

The cliff line is getting
covered up more

with vegetation.

Ouch.

Some thorns over here.

Walking through
this section of the jungle,

the rocks are getting really
sharp and then

the thorns are really
picking up.

They're getting a lot more
dense and it's really hard

on our feet.

Uh-oh.

Listen, I hear more water.

You hear the rushing water?

Sounds a little bit
like a waterfall.

Yeah, the sky is opening up.

At the end of the cliff line.

We're almost there.

To leave the jungle behind,

right now it just feels kind
of surreal.

It definitely was a long mental
game, and there's just a sense

of relief that we finally are
exiting that very tough

and rough terrain.

We must be getting close.

Oh, I hear something.

Yeah,
it's definitely an engine.

I think this is it.

Oh, there it is.

Hell yeah.

Whoo-hah!

I do have a sense
of accomplishment

from this challenge because when
I had my Lyme diagnosis

and was all of a sudden,

like, unsure of what my body
was capable of...

What it is to sit down
in a vehicle!

...to kind of experience
the full resiliency of

the human body myself is kind
of a cool feeling

to realize and know.

And time for another chapter
to start.

After surviving the jungles
of Thailand,

Amanda lost 20 pounds,

while her primitive
survival rating rises

from 5.7 to 6.6.

Twenty-one days and going home.

I can put myself right up there
with the legends

and say, "Right guys,

maybe someday we're gonna--
gonna go toe to toe."

Over the course of his
21 days, Andries dropped

a total of 23 pounds, his PSR
climbs from 6.7 to 7.5.

Of all the Rangers out there,
I hope you guys gonna follow

my lead and come
prove your worth

and show that we tough
as nails.

- Whoo!
- Now just hold on.

Yeah, don't fall out
of the vehicle.