EL DÍA que la MOTO me LANZO por los AIRES en AFGANISTÁN-Vuelta al mundo en moto

Fernanda’s tire has blown out. We need to go in slower, honey. I told you, slower. Well, here in Afghanistan, in the middle of this shitty road, we got a flat. Don’t get it dirty, the bushing is covered in grease. It’s already out. If not, we’ll take out the calipers. We have to take out a caliper, God, you’ve already taken it out, right? Yeah, it’s done. Let’s see, that bushing, the left bushing on that side. Okay, well, I’m going to get the inner tube. It’s a Taliban too. Bye, bye. There it goes. I’ll see if I can find a place to change it. I think I saw one there. If you go fast, you’ll blow out the rim. If it had been tubular , it would have come off the rim, which is also a problem because if it comes off, we have to put in an inner tube. Slowly go, back again. God. Situation. I got a flat tire here in Afghanistan, man. What a shitty road. And nothing, in a pothole, now pinched, the tire and that’s it. Also, as if that weren’t enough, I’m terrible. Yesterday I ate some soup and it made me feel horribly sick, so I have diarrhea, a headache, stomach pain, body pain, I mean, horrible for staying in bed all day and we have to get to Kabul because tomorrow we have to be at the Afghan embassy. Oh, God. Complete. When things aren’t supposed to happen, it seems like everything happens at once, right? Fuck. I’m insanely terrible . Come on, this is the good part. This is the good part, the bad part is… Look, it’s great here. It’s my salvation. Hello, hello. Well, here changing the tire also in front of an audience, of course, with all my friends. Hello . Here it’s salam. Salam. How are you? Fine. It’s my wife’s. Nothing, they put on their helmets, get on the bike. And what am I going to do? No, Urdu English Spanish. Urdu. Goodbye, goodbye It’s over. God, twice the same as always. Oh, God. A FEW KILOMETERS AHEAD I’M FLYING AWAY Here, come here, darling. One, two. Ah, okay. I don’t know what’s broken there. What’s broken? Where? There, what’s that? I don’t know. Okay. Okay. Thank you, my God, really. Let’s see, look at me. How I flew off, huh? Yeah. Let’s see the camera. Everything okay? I think the helmet’s broken. God, what the fuck, hold the bike. Careful, it’s going to fall, darling. Here. here. Thank you . Are you okay? Do you need help? No, no, everything’s fine, thank you . What a big fuck, is something broken here? Have you seen the Host? Of course I saw it, but I couldn’t stop. Thank you, so it protects you. He gave me a ring to protect me, I’m going to put it on and see if it brings me luck. My glove doesn’t fit. Yes. Careful, darling, the bike’s going to fall, huh? Yes, yes, yes, yes. Come on, I’m going to get on. Okay. Yes, yes. Is everything okay? I don’t know. Get on and we’ll see later. The bike doesn’t stay here. Oh, phew, that hurts. Are you okay? Yes, I got hit here, but thank goodness with the protections and everything. God. Is everything okay? Where’s that from? From here. This part is from here. Grab it. Did you get it? Yes, let’s see? Oh, okay. It’s this one, isn’t it? Grab it, grab it. Ah, yes. There it is, the indicator bent here. Damn, of course because he fell with the handlebars bent over there. Yeah. You’ve seen how dangerous that is, right? Damn, it’s not like there was gravel there too. How are you? Oh, poor thing. My God, we’ve had a full day today, huh? Really. Let’s see what happens to us. Really, damn, I flew off. The wheel went in, the truck was coming. Then it went into the lane so wide that the wheel didn’t go up, fuck it. How dangerous this road is, thank goodness it doesn’t rain at night. My shoulder, my shoulder, my chest. I hit it here. My leg, thank goodness it didn’t… Thank goodness. The pants. They protect you so well. The truth is, they’re great. Oh, honey, I’m like a zombie crawling. Now you’re falling. We’re doing well. Fernanda is dying. I just hit it so hard, oh Afghanistan, I put so much force there that I almost threw up. God, God. The mirror’s all bent. God, that. Thank goodness it’s not raining… Thank goodness it didn’t catch your leg or anything. My God, just in case I broke something here. When I get dressed in midair I say, there you go, you’re broken here . Just in case I broke something. Here, I don’t know, to take you to the hospital until, until, We’d have to go back to Kandahar. Who knows, in the worst case scenario we’d put the bike on a truck. But the problem is, all the trucks are full. Okay, let’s go slowly again. If we go slowly, the thing is, well, damn, they gave you a ring. Let’s see if it protects you. He said, “Fuck, kid, the curb is so high . It’s impossible for us to get to Kabul. Fernandita is feeling really bad. My chest, leg, and shoulder are starting to hurt more and more as my body gets cold. So we’re staying in the city of Grazmi. We’re going to look for a hotel and try to rest. They have nothing to do. It’s getting more and more overwhelming . Oh, how overwhelming the people are. But it’s just that I don’t know, it seems like they’ve never seen people, which is what we are, after all, human beings like them. You go up there and turn around. Let’s see if the Taliban come here and restore order. Are you coming? God, it’s horrible. Horrible. But it’s just, it’s just, he doesn’t even give you personal space. I mean, where did this guy go? Yeah, but wait, wait, he’s going to tell us where, he’s going to see our motorcycle and the man is coming. You don’t get in until I tell you so you don’t have to maneuver around there. Okay, honey, you stay here, looking out. Where? Am I going? Yes , you here and we put them like this, the motorcycle won’t stay here. Wait. No, go ahead and put it up. Ah, me, won’t it stay there then? No, yes, yes, this one will stay. Okay. And mine? I don’t know about yours, Okay. Okay. Climb up there on that mound until… Okay. There. Find the place where your leg stays. I have to go further forward. There. Uh-huh. Let’s see, it stays good. Yes, yes, put a rock there. Look how he gets the water out of the well, eh? What time do they open? Time? They open at 8 am. No, tomorrow. What time do they open? 4 am? here . No, tomorrow . What time do they open? 6 am . Okay. The people following us are freaking out, eh? It’s like they haven’t seen anyone. Incredible. Careful, that’s it. I’m dying, my head hurts. I haven’t eaten all day . fatal. Nobody’s going to knock because the man is here. The guard, each one is a different type. I mean, how the faces vary, some more slanted, others with blue eyes, others with green eyes. Travelers, travelers, Tourists Thank you Let’s see, what do you think? Will they follow us or will they stay with the motorcycle? Of course, they won’t follow, man, room, because we are the spectacle, not the motorcycles. It follows us, doesn’t it? Like the Pied Piper of Hamelin . Everyone there watching. Oh, God. Where? Well, we’ve arrived in Ghazni. Today has been a day, God, really, one to forget or to remember, I don’t know. They stopped us a bunch of times. Then the Taliban, when we went to buy fruit, they put us in a huge barracks, first in one room, then in another, then we went to see the commander, one pointing the Kalashnikov at me, they searched me and even invited me to tea and then we We’ve been. It’s just that sometimes things don’t look good. Well, you can’t imagine the road, look how many places we’ve been, but the road from here is, I mean, the eastern stretch from Kandahar to Grazmi, the whole way, some ditches that you could put your wheel in, cars are pushed off the road, full of holes, the bridges dynamited, you can’t even imagine. Well, anyway, you’ve already seen it, I hit myself. First, we got a flat tire on Fernanda’s tire, we took it to get fixed. Well, good, thank goodness, because I thought the spare inner tube I had was fixed and it was also flat. So, we fixed both of them, we mounted it, and I brought the tire back. Fernanda stayed there waiting, it didn’t bother her too much, and just as we saw us leaving, another Taliban arrived and kept us there for 20 minutes while we waited for his boss to arrive. Well, that’s more or less what I understood. Anyway, in the end, the boss didn’t arrive. Right? This one couldn’t even read or write. Then a guy who was walking by stopped, knew Pashto, read it, explained it to the other guy, the other guy called the boss, explained what was on the paper, and finally let us go. Just as we were about to leave, boom, another guy shows up and tells us not to leave. Oh my God, Fernanda, all that is so bad. Stomach ache, diarrhea, a headache. Well, in the end we managed to leave. We left and I went, boom, I hit the bike. I went flying. A truck was coming in one of the ditches, I had to get in next to it, there was the asphalt lane and I came out, the wheel didn’t go in and I was thrown. I have pain here, my shoulder, my hand, but oh well, thank God I didn’t hurt myself. The Viking broke something, but nothing serious. And well, in the end we arrived, it was 250 km from where we had slept to get to Kabul. We thought we would arrive during the day to prepare everything and go to the consulate tomorrow, but it was terrible. Night fell on us . Of course, it’s impossible to move forward. Fernanda is terrible. We must have done about 150 km all day, imagine on the road. If it’s a track and you say, “Well, no, it’s not a very dangerous road, very dangerous. And the cars and trucks.” And so, we arrived here at the first hotel we came to, so we stayed here. While Fernanda stayed, I went to see the hotel in the five minutes it took me, the street was closed. Well, you’ve seen the pictures, right? There was no parking. I told her we couldn’t do it without parking because it would be a spectacle. They won’t touch anything, but the number of people stopping is impressive. So, we looked for a parking lot there, well, a kind of vacant lot where there were cars and there’s a security guard , and he said we could leave them there. There’s a light from the generator, the heating’s not working. They’ve brought us one of those heaters for now. You said the power would be back on in an hour. You know, the power, well, it’s 10 hours a day and it’s gone, and three days a week there’s no power. And so, this is Afghanistan, guys. The truth is, just like any other place, Iran, I recommend you come here. I don’t recommend you come; the truth is, you won’t enjoy it. We, with all our experience, aren’t enjoying ourselves. You can’t move forward, and you have to dodge all the Taliban. There’s a checkpoint, a checkpoint that stops you. You can’t just stop, everyone’s coming. You can’t talk to people. No, no, you can’t, you can’t do what you’re saying, Fernanda, not stop or anything. It quickly gets crowded. Of course, people come, then a Taliban comes. What’s this, man? Foreigners, go to the barracks and screw up for another hour. And that’s how it is. And then this whole area we’re doing is all desert. Yes, there are some houses. Well, they’re calling for a moment. Well, they’re going to put in a pipe because the gas is dangerous. I don’t know how they’re going to do it. They’re going to get it outside. Ah, they’ll hook it up there. They’ll hook it up here. Out there. Let the cold go away. Let’s not poison ourselves, what we needed, today, the way we’re doing today, anything Fernanda buried there . Now the power’s gone. Well, they’ve turned on the generator and the power’s back on. What I was saying is, I don’t recommend you come here. You’re going to have a bad time, and if you don’t have experience in other similar countries, you’re going to get the creeps. I’m telling you. Does it smell more like gas than before or what? They didn’t put that in. It smells more, I think, huh? I don’t know. We’ll see if we don’t die, if we don’t get the last bit of poisoning today, right? Okay, guys, let’s see what happens tomorrow. We have about 120 minutes to go to Kabul, we want to get there before 2:00, so we’re leaving here at 6:00 in the morning because anything can happen. See you tomorrow. Look at the number of people here. They have nothing to do. Let’s see, let’s see . Okay. Okay. Okay. We’re going to Kabul. Hey! Yes, to Kabul. The guy says he wants to accompany us to the exit of the city. It turns out he’s on a bike, which will take us a long time. Okay, are you there? Look at the spectacle. Every time you stop for anything, it ‘s overwhelming. It’s a bit overwhelming, really. You have to turn around and back out. Okay. We’re going to follow the guy who’s going to get us out of the city. Open up over there and turn right around. Yeah. Shall we go? Bye . Let’s go. Is he on a bike? It’s going to take a long time, God, he’s on a bike. We know how to get out, we have a GPS, man. We have a GPS. Oh, God. People have nothing to do. Of course, And I have a shoulder pain, a pain in my chest, the blow, my head hurts a bit , my right arm, anyway, it’s hard to put on my jacket. Okay, bye, bye, I’ll call you. Okay, you call me, let’s go. Thanks, bye, bye. How ‘s it going? The joy of the asphalt didn’t last long. It smells bad. I don’t know, it smells weird. They draw water from the wells, they must be contaminated. Well, we’re leaving Grazni now and heading towards Kabul. We’re 139 km away, and here every day that passes we realize more and more that people don’t have much to do. We’re about 100 km from Kabul now. God, it’s getting closer, even. I mean, how time flies for them, it’s not the same for us, huh? Today the day started off great, Vicente’s motorcycle wouldn’t start. That’s almost all of Afghanistan. The road is the one that goes to Kabul, the little villages on the sides and in the mountains, where there must be more. Imagine the conditions they’re living in. Incredible. Horrible. We ended up here because Fernanda has to go to the bathroom every so often. It’s terrible. My shoulder hurts. I can’t lift it, God. Oh, poor thing. Yes, the life of traveling. No, it’s not always flowers. Yeah, it’s not always flowers, right? And everyone goes where they can. And of course, when they come at you, you have to get out and you find the car, and what happened to me the other day, a blow, this one’s a hand wide. Hello , hello, hello. How are you? To Kabul, Spain, yes . How many people there, right? You see. What day of the week is it today? They stopped us here. Several people got out of the van with machine guns. We’re going to Kabul, Kabul, yes. Where are you from? From Spain. The gas station. We don’t speak Pashto. Let’s go behind him so they don’t stop us or anything. Come on, he’s skipping it, honey, get out of the way. Let’s go behind him so they don’t stop us. Great. At least one less checkpoint. Yos. Well, let’s keep following this one. I think so. There are several Taliban in the black car. They liked us and told us to follow him, and so we skipped the checkpoints until we reached Kabul. Kabul is very close now. Do you think he won’t stop? I don’t think we’re going to stop anyway. He’s not going to tell him not to stop us. Okay. Did you see that you stopped? No, stop here, I’ve already told you, not that we should go, that we should go, that we should follow him. Did he say to continue? Yes, yes, keep going, let’s continue. Keep going, keep going. The other one is saying that we should stop. This one said that we should follow him. That’s it. Are they coming behind or not? No, but I was talking on the radio, just in case they’re going to shoot us. They said that we should follow him, that we should go ahead of them. If there’s a problem. I told him yes, but that first we have to go to the hotel, to the embassy, ​​that he should give me the phone number and then we’ll call them and we’ll give them something to eat or whatever. Did they tell you about food? Yes, it’s going to be great for getting to Kabul, you know? Look to the right, that mountain. I think they’re houses, right? Up there. Did you see how that car passed me? No. Yeah, man. God, they’re going like crazy, huh? These guys look nice, you know? I think it’s written what’s on the flag, right? Yeah, those on the left are Taliban, they’re Taliban too. Yeah. Well, they write that, huh? Let’s see if they’re the ones from the security checkpoint car. The cars, as well as the private ones that belong to the Taliban, have what’s written on the flag there on the back window. We’re going straight to the hotel. These guys want us to eat with them, and we’ll see how we can manage not to eat, even later. They don’t speak English, so they won’t understand when you say we have to go to the embassy. I ask for the phone number, say I’ll call them later, and that’s it. You know? They do understand that. God, from all sides. God, Ali, getting there alive is almost a miracle. A car passed me before. Come on. God, but it grazed my suitcase and it was going super fast. This is the outskirts of Kabul. Yeah. Oh my God, right? The streets there must be steep, right? Just look, when it snows, this mountain on the right is fully utilized. Yeah. Oh my God. Tell them to go now. Wait and wait. Pakistani Embassy? No, to the hotel. Then the embassy. They’re going to want to take you to the hotel, right? Ah, hotel, hotel, yes, let them take us to the hotel, right? You already have the hotel, right, but anyway, we’re going with them in case they stop us, right? But no, honey. Hey, if you listen to me, it’s better. That’s it, we’re already in Kabul. There won’t be any checkpoints here . What a crazy thing to do. Wait, I’m going to put it just in case. It’s better to go with them in case there are more checkpoints. It’s better to go on our own, honey. Leave it honey, they’ll stop us, and one hour here . We’ll have the cameras and everything, of how we arrived with the Taliban and you’ll see how they won’t even let us in. Then we can go to the hotel, then we’ll eat with them and from there to the embassy. Yes, I had understood because he told me to go to the Pakistani embassy, ​​you know? Honey, we have to print these things. Well, let them wait, these guys have nothing to do. You see, they have so many things to do, they take us to the embassy then they accompany us in the car, right? Me with them, right? A woman there with the Taliban. Are you sure? No, no, no. Not in the car. We go on the motorcycle. We arrived at the hotel we called after the embassy for lunch. Wow , it ‘s amazing down there. Look, look. Those are animals. It’s selling animals. Look, look, selling livestock. Well, welcome to Kabul. Getting here by motorcycle is an adventure, but a very good one. It’s a crazy adventure, not recommended. No Taliban everywhere. We’re going with this one so they can stop us. Some of those fried food with potatoes would be good too. What’s wrong? What? Now, to the hotel? 12 km from the hotel. Okay. Okay, thanks, thanks, goodbye. They’ll have something to do. Nothing. In the end… now it’s over here on the right. Hey, my God. How’s it? Fruits are so good. Yes, you’re hungry, aren’t you, honey? Yes, there are traffic lights, but none of them are working. This must be the good part of Kabul. You can see them in nice buildings. Look, a woman selling pens.

Después de un día terrible que nos sucedieron muchas cosas incluido un reventón de la rueda delantera, yo salgo por los aires en la carretera camino a Kabul-Seguimos viaje.

Quieres estar mas al día de nuestro de viaje ?

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Cosas que llevamos

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Movil Resistente Agua y caídas- https://amzn.to/3h7GLla

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Musica : Epidemc Sound

33 Comments

  1. Hola Vicente, esto ya fue hace años, dale carpetazo y enséñanos por donde viajas ahora, no solo en shorts. Un fuerte abrazo

  2. Yo creí que eran recientes, hasta pense que tal vez se ecuentrarian con Itchy boots una chivñca que tambien esta.cruzando sola esta pais desde el norte

  3. sabes porque pasan ciertas cosas ? porque no le pides proteccion a Dios, ningun anillo ni nada te va a protejer, solo Dios puede hacerlo.. no les des la espalda a Dios xq sino estas libre de proteccion y bendicion porque puede pasar cualquier cosa y luego se preguntan porque pasan ciertas cosas y se preguntan donde esta Dios… pues uno elije estar o no con Dios… Dios no elije cuidarte o si estar contigo o no.. nosotros decidimos estar o no con el, nosotross nos alejamos de el… eso es libre al veldrio

  4. Espero que el resto del viaje te vaya bien. Los afganos son curiosos. A veces hay mala suerte. Ghazni es una ciudad histórica. Siempre hace frío allí. La altitud es de 2200 metros sobre el nivel del mar. Desafortunadamente, debido a la seguridad, hay muchos controles. Mucha suerte, que Dios te acompañe. Espero que ella se mejore de nuevo.❤. de Suecia

  5. I tell you, are you crazy? There are so many beautiful and spectacular countries. Why did you come to Afghanistan? Are you tired of your own life? Iran is very, very beautiful and culturally ranked high. But Afghanistan has good people, but the Taliban government is savage and terrorist. I follow you. I love you, Omid.❤❤❤

  6. Hola, me pregunto si todos los españoles creen en supersticiones. Al fin y al cabo, ¿puede un anillo proteger a una persona, a menos que sea lo suficientemente sabia como para protegerse a sí misma?

  7. B días Vicente la verdad no sé qué decirte cuando filmaron esos vídeos pasando por tierra de Talibanes hacia Kabul.Que adrenalina y coraje sacaron yo que los sigo hace largo es como estar en guerra un pueblo totalmente desterrado por las guerras .Y bueno saber que lo lograron y hoy día están bien y me alegro por vos Vicente sin dejar a Fernanda fueron grandes juntos y ahora otra etapa un abrazo Vic…..el Uruguayo

  8. Por si no quedó claro, recomendaron no viajar en Afganistan 🤣
    Fuera de broma, repelen con esa mezcla de agobio con fusiles en manos de fanaticos religiosos, pero a la vez son una sociedad que a pesar de vivir en completa pobreza y carencias son honestos y amables, incluso abriendo sus puertas a un completo extraño…Pensar que muchos de los que vemos esto, vivimos en paises donde los valores muchas veces estan devaluados y somos victimas de robos, violencia, engaños etc…

  9. ¡Gracias por los videos! Tengan mucho cuidado, ya que según informaron, hubo explosiones en Kabul, y las tensiones entre Pakistán y Afganistán están aumentando mucho… Saludos desde Venezuela ❤

  10. ¿Qué demonios haces en un estado fundamentalista islámico? ¿Pones a ambos en peligro por qué?

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