All language subtitles for DEATH ZONE CLEANINIG MOUNT EVEREST - Documentary (2018) -Eng

[ music playing ]

[ man speaking
native language ]

[ car horn honking ]

Patrick Stewart:
A young mountain climber,
Namgyal Sherpa,

has summited Everest six times.

The Death Zone defines
the area above 8,000 meters,

26,246 feet,

to the summit
of Mount Everest.

As of the end of 2009,

216 lives were reported
lost on Everest.

Namgyal and Chakra
organized to clean

an astonishingly
rubbish-strewn Everest.

They gather a team
of 20 climbing Sherpas

with 12 additional Sherpas

to make up the support team.

Along with the collection
of rubbish,

the team will make an attempt

to recover at least
one dead body.

The Sherpa are experienced
enough to know

that they have to put their
lives at considerable risk

to accomplish this task.

[ speaking native language ]

Stewart: The team lands
on the most dangerous airstrip

in the world, Lukla.

They will continue
the journey on foot

for the next four to six days

to reach Everest Base Camp,

just over 38 kilometers,

24 miles away.

Each carry their
own personal supplies.

However, the main bulk
of the expedition equipment

will be carried to Base Camp
on domesticated yaks.

[ speaking native language ]

Our team will travel
from here, Lukla,

passing through
several picturesque villages

along the way...

...to Namche Bazaar.

At Pangboche, they will
pause at the monastery

for blessings by the lama.

Then onto
their key destination,

Everest Base Camp
at 5,380 meters

or 17,650 feet.

[ speaking native language ]

[ bell clanging ]

Interviewer:
What are you feeling
at this time?

You know...

You know very well that,
you know...

Stewart: The Sherpa
are a tribe indigenous

to the high valleys of Nepal.

Elite mountaineers,

they are indispensable
to any expedition

by westerners to summit
Mount Everest.

It is vital that the trek
is paced properly

to avoid
high-altitude sickness.

As the human body
penetrates higher elevations,

it needs to acclimatize
to the lower air pressure

and the lower percentage
of oxygen in the atmosphere.

This simply means you
are breathing in less oxygen

than your body needs
for basic functions.

Over time, the body produces
additional red blood cells

and capillaries
to carry more oxygen to lungs

and muscles to compensate,

but this process takes time.

Severe consequence
of high-altitude sickness,

or H.A.S., is death.

Namche Bazaar,
the Sherpa capital.

The bulk of food supplies
for the expedition

is bought here to be carried up
to Base Camp.

The rubbish that the team
collects in the Death Zone

will be carried
out of Base Camp

and the recyclable items
will be left here at Namche

for reuse.

The non-recyclable items

will be transported
to Kathmandu

for proper disposal.

Making a documentary
was a last-minute decision,

and Namgyal manages
these added logistics

with the creative team
in Kathmandu.

The Sherpa'’s enormous strength
is legendary.

Some porters have been known
to carry 200 pounds at a time

up the mountain.

They carry up building
materials, food, gasoline,

and, as you can see,

sometimes help people.

The income is what
most local Sherpas count on

to support their families
and educate their children.

[ chanting ]

Stewart:
The Lama Sangwa Dorje

established Buddhism
350 years ago

right here in Pangboche

where the oldest monastery in
the Khumbu region still stands.

Buddhism, simply represented,

is a religion
of peace and harmony

with all things living
and not living.

Restoring harmony with the
largest living entity we know,

the Earth,
is a core inspiration

for this expedition.

The founder of Tibetan
Buddhism, Guru Rinpoche,

was said to have
hidden places as sanctuaries

in the Himalayan valley
for future times

when people would need them.

Although there is heated debate

about the issue
of global climate change,

nobody can deny
the physical evidence

that some of the poles
and glaciers are melting fast.

Perhaps one day
this high point on the planet

will become the only land
above water

and confirm
Guru Rinpoche'’s predictions.

Everest Base Camp.

Prayer flags and tents
splash bright color

across this white wonderland.

The levels of oxygen here
are at 50%

of what the body
is used to at sea level.

This seriously impacts
everyone'’s energy levels.

Without stopping here
for a period of time,

it would be dangerous
to venture

into the even higher levels

in order to clean
in the Death Zone.

The team finally arrives.

Although he is very tired,

Namgyal is eager to find out

what preparations
have been completed.

The key issue is getting
required government authority

and approvals
to recover the dead body

of the Swiss climber
Gianni Goltz.

Without permission,
the body cannot be retrieved

and brought to Base Camp.

Stewart:
The news is not encouraging,

and Namgyal is concerned,

but cognizant that
this man is not responsible

for the delays and difficulties
that lie ahead.

At this moment,
there are over 1,000 people

living at Base Camp.

Mountaineers,
with their support teams,

will spend
the whole season here

to prepare for the climb
to the summit.

Others are here on official
government business

or to perform
environmental studies.

Some non-profit groups
are doing a great job

cleaning up decades
of rubbish at Base Camp,

but for the first time
in history,

Namgyal and the team
will attempt to clean

in the Death Zone where,
alongside over 150 dead bodies,

lies abandoned an estimated
100,000 pounds of rubbish

generated over time
by the 4,000 or so climbers

since the historical ascent
of Hillary and Tenzing in 1953.

Man: Hold on.

Stewart: Oxygen tanks
are the literal lifeline

of any expedition,

and many deaths occur
from oxygen deprivation.

In this hostile environment,

morality is sometimes
exchanged for survival.

Climbers tell sad tales
of stolen oxygen tanks.

Stewart:
Arguments are fierce

about the causes
of global climate change,

but undisputed
documented agreement

is that the mean global
temperature is currently
rising.

What percentage of warming
is caused by man

and what by natural cyclic
weather patterns

may be debatable,

but two key measurable culprits

are carbon dioxide
and black carbon.

Black carbon, that dark stuff
spewing out of motorcars

and factories from across Asia

is being deposited
on the Himalayan range.

Black carbon absorbs heat
in the atmosphere,

reduces the ability
to reflect sunlight,

and when deposited
on snow and ice,

causes the glacier ice
to rapidly melt.

Erik Solheim, Norway'’s
environment minister,

said people in the Himalayas
must prepare for a tough

and unpredictable future.

[ speaking native language ]

Stewart:
Slaughtering of animals
above Lukla is not legal,

supporting Buddhist tradition,

so all meat,
along with other food,

is physically carried up
the mountain.

Base Camp cook
will prepare hearty meals

to fatten the Sherpas
for the quest ahead.

It is expected that each Sherpa

will lose between 11 and 22
pounds of body weight

during their time here because,
at this altitude,

the body is incapable of
digesting nutrients properly.

[ speaking native language ]

Stewart: Long Dorjee'’s fears
are not unfounded.

His concern over the lack
of acclimatization is valid.

Usually the team would travel
up and down the slope

several times before
they attempt to spend

any significant time
in the Death Zone.

Instead,
our team will climb to Camp 2

within two days
of their arrival

to set up a mountain base.

Some will remain
for up to 29 days.

[ overlapping chatter
in native language ]

Cameras were recently
donated by GoPro,

and Long Dorjee has a hard time
figuring out how they work.

Purna is obviously
not so happy, either.

[ speaking native language ]

Stewart:
The relationship between Purna

and the GoPro camera
is now a source of camp humor.

It is impossible,
both logistically
and financially,

to have a seasoned
cinematographer keep up

with this all-Sherpa team.

The Sherpa will film
this event by themselves.

The Puja ceremony
for our team'’s success

is the purview of this lama,
a Buddhist priest.

[ speaking native language ]

[ singing in native language ]

Stewart: The personal items
of the climbers

are placed around the chorten,

an altar for blessing.

All equipment,
ice axes, harnesses,

crampons, and banners are
purified of evil spirits.

Purity is synonymous
with the survival of the team.

[ wind howling ]

The Puja is a prayer ritual
to communicate with the gods,

asking permission
to step on the mountain

and for safe passage.

The Sherpas
are very sensitive to actions

that are disrespectful
to Chomolungma,

the goddess that is Everest.

They believe
she is a living entity,

capable of anger
if disrespected

and grace when cared for.

This prayer ceremony is deadly
serious to all climbers.

Many things can go awry.

Weather changes
may drop oxygen levels

to the point
of an unavoidable death.

Along with high winds
and over-exertion,

it is not unusual for fingers,
toes, and limbs

to require amputation
due to frostbite.

[ overlapping chatter
in native language ]

Prayer flags are unfurled

and the colorful Puja flagpole
is raised.

Thousands upon thousands
of flags

adorn the mountain
from its base to its peak.

[ overlapping chatter
in native language ]

The purpose of the flags
is to send prayers

from the Puja blessings,

carried by the wind
across the magnificent peaks,

green signifying water,

red for fire,

white representing clouds,

blue for the sky,

and yellow for the earth.

[ singing and chatter
in native language ]

The Lama Rinpoche teaches

you must follow the path
of Padmasambhava,

the eight-year-old child
who was reincarnated

into a lotus blossom.

He possessed
great wisdom and insight

and had mastery
of the elements,

so like a potter
manipulating basic clay

and turning it
into beautiful pots,

he was able to transform
harmful action and substances

into something
positive and beneficial.

The rubbish and dead bodies
on the mountain

is a past act
of harm by humans.

Cleaning this mess
is the positive action

that the team
is going to undertake

as a benefit
and example for mankind.

[ speaking native language ]

Stewart:
The plan is to get the supplies
from Base Camp to Camp 2

as quickly as possible,

there to set up the mountain
base of operations.

To accomplish this,

the team must cross
the Khumbu Icefall,

an ever-moving glacier

and one of the most unforgiving
parts of the climb.

The team members who base out
of Camp 2 for almost a month

will suffer extreme conditions
for several weeks.

From Camp 2,
the team will go out daily

to collect rubbish in this part
of the mountain,

the summit to Camp 2,
the Death Zone.

The body of Gianni Goltz

is laying here
in the South Col.

And the dead body of a Russian
climber, Sergei Duganov,

rests here
on the icy Lhotse face.

[ speaking native language ]

[ music playing ]

Stewart:
Purna has finally figured out

how to operate
the GoPro cameras.

Without an experienced
cinematographer,

nobody knows what to expect,

but getting the cameras working

is definitely
a reason to celebrate.

[ woman singing
in native language ]

[ overlapping chatter
in native language ]

Stewart:
As the team departs tonight,

each person is acutely aware
of their mortality.

Crossing the Khumbu Icefall

is one of the most treacherous
sections of the climb.

More people die here

than in any other part
of the mountain.

Our climbing team
leave Base Camp

before the sun rises
to avoid the dangers

that come with the heat.

Melting snow and ice can shift

to form deep glacier crevasses.

Areas that seem stable
can crack,

and a climber can fall
to his certain death

hundreds of feet
into the more than icy abyss.

[ music playing ]

[ labored breathing and chatter]

Stewart: Frequent fatalities
occur because of broken bones

caused by tripping on ropes
from past expeditions

hidden buried in the snow.

It is unlikely that a climber
with a broken leg

will get help to come back down
the mountain

from anyone but a Sherpa.

As callous as it seems,

helping another climber
in distress

can quickly threaten
your own survival.

[ ladder clattering ]

[ speaking native language ]

Stewart: Huge towers of ice
called serac

can suddenly break off
and fall,

starting an avalanche which
sends any climber in its path

tumbling down the mountain

to be entombed deep
in the snow,

to slowly die from hypothermia
or suffocation.

[ overlapping chatter
in native language ]

Man: Good.

Well done, well done.

[ speaking native language ]

Everybody okay?

[ overlapping chatter
in native language ]

[ coughs ]

[ speaking native language ]

Stewart: The dawn breaks
revealing an alien landscape,

and our team continue to make
their way across the Khumbu.

It is now 6:00 a.m.

The team have covered
only a portion of the Khumbu

and still have
a fair way to go.

Base Camp, which can be seen
in the distance,

is full of activity.

And at Base Camp,

Chakra interviews
Indra Bahadur Rai.

[ speaking native language ]

[ water running ]

[ water running ]

[ overlapping chatter
in native language ]

Stewart:
Reports from Base Camp

confirm the death
of three climbers

who were caught in the path
of the avalanche.

Chakra is still waiting to hear
from our climbing team.

There'’s no answer.

[ ladder clattering ]

After a heart-wrenching
few hours,

Chakra finally locates our team

and is immensely grateful that
each one of them is alive.

Ah.

[ music playing ]

Stewart:
It has taken over six hours

of mind-numbing climbing
to get to this point,

the end of the Khumbu Icefall.

They now have to walk
past Camp 1 and on to Camp 2.

This area is
the hostile Death Zone,

the landscape in which our team
need to survive

as they collect rubbish
for the next 29 days.

The icy terrain of Camp 2
is a welcome sight

for these exhausted men,

but there is still work to do.

They have to set up the tents

before taking
that well-earned rest.

[ device beeps ]

[ speaking native language ]

[ singing in native language ]

[ footfalls in snow ]

Stewart: Some members
of the support team

travel back and forth
from Camp 1 to Camp 2

to bring in the supplies
required for the expedition.

As they make their way across
the snow-covered ground,

they come across
an abandoned backpack.

They fan out,

looking to see if the owner
is anywhere in sight

and if he needs help.

What they find instead
is a body lying in the snow

a short distance away.

Death is an accepted
consequence

of climbing Mount Everest,

but the Sherpas believe

that until the soul
has been released

through cremation
or other burial rites,

it stays, restless,
near the body,

searching for a path
toward the next life.

[ speaking native language ]

[ wind howling ]

Stewart: No one got any sleep
this night.

A fierce windstorm
whips across the mountain face,

tearing the camp apart.

The wind chill factor drops
temperatures down to minus 40.

The Sherpas'’ energy
diminishes dangerously

with the cold
and lack of sleep,

causing serious doubts as to
the success of the expedition.

[ speaking native language ]

[ thunder ]

[ speaking native language ]

[ coughing ]

[ speaking native language ]

[ speaking native language ]

[ speaking native language ]

Stewart:
Today, the team will set out

to recover the body
of Gianni Goltz,

the 44-year-old
expert Swiss mountaineer

who died of exhaustion
in the Death Zone.

Goltz was part of
an Everest expedition in 2008,

who were, ironically, making
a documentary on the Sherpa.

The second body that
the team has agreed to recover

is that of the Russian climber
Sergei Duganov,

from St. Petersburg,
who died a few days ago

on the eighth of May.

Recovering Sergei'’s body was
not part of the original plan,

but Namgyal believes that they
will be able to bring him down.

His family want his body
returned to them.

The slope at Camp 3
is a steep 65 degrees,

and the surface is so icy

that the team have to stay

hooked onto the rope
at all times.

That includes while they sleep,

eat, and relieve themselves.

If they fall,
there is nothing to stop them

from tumbling down the slope
to their death.

Every step is a struggle

to dig a foothold
with their crampons.

It is exhausting
trying to survive here,

and people die because their
bodies just simply give out.

The team to recover
the body of Sergei Duganov

walk towards the location
of his abandoned campsite.

They will climb past Camp 4

and on to the treacherous
Lhotse slope.

[ thunder ]

Unexpectedly, a dangerous storm
descends on the mountain.

The goddess seems to be angry.

We can hear her roar
across the peaks

and into the icy slopes.

Namgyal and the others struggle

to stay
on the slippery surface.

The wind seems to want
to blow them off the mountain.

[ overlapping chatter
in native language ]

Finally, all the team members

except Namgyal and Samden
have to turn back.

Both are very
experienced climbers,

and they decide to
keep going despite the storm.

Purna finds three members of
the Duganov body recovery team

back in Camp 2.

[ speaking native language ]

Stewart:
At this point,

Namgyal begins
to have serious doubts.

He'’s not sure if the goddess
sent the punishing storm

because she is angry with him

for attempting to take away
the dead body.

He wonders if perhaps she
considers the fallen climbers

a sacrifice
that belongs to her,

but he'’s resolved
and is willing to risk dying

to accomplish the mission of
returning Sergei to his family.

The body of Sergei Duganov lies
a few yards from his tent.

Blinded by exhaustion
and lack of oxygen,

he fell just footsteps away
from safety.

The scene
is a surrealistic reminder

of that thin line
between life and death

recurrent in this
unforgiving terrain.

Namgyal finds
that half of Sergei'’s body

is encased in ice.

He has to use his ice pick
to release him

from the grip
of the unyielding mountain.

For two exhausting hours,

Namgyal crashes his ice pick
into the ice,

consuming precious
energy and time,

his window for survival
closing rapidly.

[ labored breathing ]

Finally, Namgyal
is able to move the body,

but this is only
the beginning of the task.

He now has to drag the body,

400 pounds
of fully frozen weight

down the steep slope
all by himself.

[ labored breathing ]

It has been 12 cruel hours

since Namgyal left Camp 2.

Purna and a western climber,
searching desperately,

discover him laying
in the snow, exhausted.

[ speaking native language ]

[ grunts ]

[ clears throat ]

Yeah.

[groans]

Ah!

Stewart:
Namgyal returns to Camp 2

and the emotions
are a mixture of guilt,

gratitude, and forgiveness.

These men depend on each other
for survival,

but yet each knows
that they are ultimately alone

and have to live or die by
their own choices and actions.

This is the unwritten code
of a climber.

For the next 24 hours,

a relentless blizzard
covers the whole mountain

with an abundance
of fresh snow.

Except for a few
strong Sherpas,

most people stay warm
in their tents

and wait for the mountain
to stop weeping.

[ speaking native language ]

Stewart:
The body recovery is back on.

One team will head out to
bring down Gianni Goltz'’s body

from the South Col and
the other will finish the job

of bringing
Sergei Duganov'’s body

down from where
Namgyal left it.

The Sherpas reach the body
of Gianni Goltz,

already protected
with the hard shell

of the rescue
carrying equipment.

Goltz was a charismatic
44-year-old

experienced multiple summiteer

who, in 2008, decided to climb
Everest without oxygen.

He succeeded in reaching
the summit,

but on his way down,

he lost a battle
with high-altitude sickness

and died.

The massive weight
of Duganov'’s body--

part body, part ice--

makes moving
the Russian climber

a dangerous
and difficult exercise.

It requires the enormous
strength and focus

of several members of the team

to carefully lower the body
down the slope to Camp 2.

If they slip or make a mistake,

the body could very easily
slide down the mountain

and be lost forever.

Stewart: The team now realizes
how treacherous it was

for Namgyal to have moved
the body down a steep slope

on his own for 500 long meters,

but he did.

The helicopter, which will take
the bodies to Base Camp,

is on its way.

The thin air at this height

makes the lift
for the helicopter blades

unpredictable and risky.

The window of suitable
weather conditions

is short and closing rapidly.

This recovery mission
depends on the fickle weather.

If it holds,
they will be successful.

If not, all this work
has been for nothing.

[ helicopter blades whirring ]

The heavy helicopter
slides dangerously

on the slippery ice.

This recovery is filled
with unexpected problems.

Everyone has to move fast now.

[ speaking native language ]

The pilot decides
that Duganov'’s body

is too heavy for the cable

and will have to be loaded
inside the cockpit

for a solo trip.

The helicopter will need
to come back a second time

to airlift Gianni'’s body.

[ music playing ]

[ speaking native language ]

Ah!

Oh, my God!

Stewart:
During every season,

there are very few windows
of suitable weather conditions

for the climb to the summit.

When those conditions
materialize,

many climbers
from all over the world

head out to the summit
at the same time.

Dozens and dozens of climbers
and their guides

make their desperate pilgrimage
up the mountain.

Precious hours go by,

waiting for all the climbers
to ascend,

one painful step at a time.

The longer it takes to get up
to the summit,

the less time the team
will have to collect rubbish.

The Sherpas make their ascent
to the summit,

not as individuals
achieving a personal goal,

but as a team of men
who love this mountain,

who climb to cleanse her.

The final distance
to cover before the summit

is the Hillary Step.

The oxygen level here
near the summit

drops to less than 30% of what
is available at sea level.

Every breath
is precious and vital.

Every step is hard earned.

Time is not anyone'’s friend.

[ labored breathing ]

Stewart:
Namgyal and the team
finally make it to the summit,

the highest point
on the planet.

Man does not conquer.

Man is only given passage.

There is a toll to pay

or the passage
will close for man.

[ man singing
in native language ]

The team can only savor
their triumph for a few minutes

and they immediately begin
the process of collecting

and carrying down the tattered
remains of prayer flags,

discarded old oxygen tanks,
and other manmade items

abandoned
by nature-loving climbers.

There is much wisdom
in some sayings,

and humanity today
should care to remember

this one in particular.

"Take only pictures,

steal only time,

leave only footprints."

[ speaking native language ]

[ overlapping chatter
in native language ]

Stewart:
If you are wondering how this
situation could possibly exist,

how mountain climbers,
nature-lovers

can contaminate
the purity of the environment

with apparent disregard,

ask yourselves,
is what we are all doing

to the rest of the planet
any different?

As with any destructive habit,

cognizance and admission
of the offensive behavior

is a vital beginning
for simple,

workable solutions
to be found and executed.

Here on the mountain,

the use of biodegradable
toilet bags

to be returned to Base Camp
for proper treatment

and disposal
should be a personal choice

made without the need
for enforcing laws.

A few extra dollars paid
by each of the mountaineers

should cover the cost
of one or two extra Sherpa

per expedition
to carry their rubbish

back down the mountain.

Responsible climbers should
insist that this criterion

be a part of
the climbing package.

By doing so, we can stop
further contamination,

a giant step
towards a cleaner Everest.

Insurance policies are
currently required

to climb the mountain.

In case of death,

the policy should be activated

for the bodies to be brought
back off the mountain.

Existing laws in Nepal

already require that
the rubbish be brought down

from the mountain.

It also requires
that dead bodies are retrieved.

These laws
should be put into practice.

[ speaking native language ]

Everest is an icon
of the world.

Should any one person
have the right

to insist on
leaving their body exposed,

deteriorating, and
contaminating the water source

of over a billion other people?

We are actively destroying
our environment,

and with its demise,

we will disappear as a species.

We must evolve
into better caretakers

or we will turn planet Earth

into one giant Death Zone.

[ music playing ]

Many members of our team
will make this journey

across the Khumbu Icefall
up to eight times

to carry the rubbish
back to Base Camp.

During each trip,
they will carry

between 50 to 100 pounds
of rubbish on their backs.

[ speaking native language ]

Stewart:
The Sherpas arrive
at Base Camp at their own pace.

The kitchen tent
and a hot cup of chai

will be their first stop.

Chakra is there
to welcome Long Dorjee

who, despite his
earlier concerns

of the success of the mission,

returns with
an infectious smile.

[ speaking native language ]

Man: O-ho!

[ coughing ]

Stewart:
4,000 pounds of rubbish,

1,800 kilos collected
from the Death Zone

has been carried by our team
members to Base Camp.

The estimate is that
75% of the abandoned rubbish

from the South Col area
has been cleared

by this group of Sherpas.

The spirits of two fallen
climbers recently recovered

will find peace
in the afterlife.

There is a little
less contamination

of a major water source

and Chomolungma,
mother goddess of the Earth,

is happier for a short while.

Our team of Sherpas
hope that their success

in cleaning in the Death Zone

will send an inspirational
message across the globe

to each man, woman,
and child to do their part,

to clean up their own areas,

those mini Death Zones
everywhere on the planet.

[ speaks native language ]

[ camera shutter clicks ]

[ overlapping chatter
in native language ]

[ cheers and applause ]

Stewart: At the request
of Namgyal and Chakra,

an astonishing total
of 80 marathon runners

chose to carry
small bags of rubbish

from Base Camp to the finishing
line in Namche Bazaar

as a symbol of their support
of cleaning the mountain.

In a sport where
each extra ounce of weight

takes away from speed,

these athletes
unselfishly reached out

to create a chain of action
towards a cleaner planet.

[ overlapping chatter
in native language]

[ talking indistinctly ]

[ music playing ]

[ shouting ]

[ whistle blowing ]

[ cheering and chatter ]

Stewart: Namgyal and Chakra
have dedicated

the rest of their lives
to clean Mount Everest

and other peaks
in the Himalayas.

They hope that their work
will bring about

much needed awareness
that human beings

can and should be collectively
and individually responsible

to clean up the man-made mess
we have created.

Over one billion people
depend on the Himalayan range

as their source of water.

Keeping this water clean

starts within
the heart of Mount Everest.

Keeping the planet clean
starts within the heart

of each one of us.

[ music playing ]

♪ Together for the mother,
yeah ♪

♪ La, la, la, la, la

♪ La, la, la, la, la, la

♪ Yeah, ain'’t no pumpin' ♪

♪ Ain'’t no future teller ♪

♪ But I see my Mother Earth
and I do feel her ♪

♪ I go to the crew
turn it over to oppression ♪

♪ Month after month
our future looks dark ♪

♪ Today'’s the day
we might be late ♪

♪ We'’ve got to think about
the changes in the primate ♪

♪ You and me together you see

♪ Working together
for the future to be ♪

♪ Yeah

[ woman singing
in native language ]

♪ La, la, la, la, la

♪ La, la, la, la, la, la

♪ La, la, la, la, la

♪ La, la, la, la, la, la

[ woman singing
in native language ]

♪ La, la, la, la, la

♪ La, la, la, la, la, la

♪ La, la, la, la, la

♪ La, la, la, la, la, la