All language subtitles for Naked.And.Afraid.S19E10.540p.X265.AAC

I can't have
another night like last night.

This is too much.

This place is nuts.

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

Oh, my God!

Ah!

Two strangers...

Ah!
Run, go, go go!

No food...

Ah!

[bleep].

No water...

21 days...

Don't tap.

Die first.

Naked and Afraid.

I'm Tyler Dean Milligan.
I'm 38 years old.

I'm a survival instructor,
and I'm here in Botswana.

As a survival instructor,
I really, really go after

really hard challenges.

The Okavango Delta is
gonna be exactly that.

Lack of water, lack of food,
lack of shade.

This place is gonna be
brutal for a northwestern

European guy like me.
Going to burn like a crisp.

I have been through a lot.

Everything from, you know,
a broken home growing up

to seeing the worst of humanity
in Iraq.

Inside of my own head is
honestly one

of the scariest places
that I can honestly think of,

because that's where
all my bad thoughts are.

I love being
a survival instructor.

It is my therapy, like,
I have PTSD,

and this is the one thing
that's actually worked for me.

You can have the best skills
in the world,

but if your mental game
is not strong,

survival skills don't matter.

And there she is!

"Never quit" is my life's
mantra, and I've lived by it.

It's not about what happens
to us, it's about how you react,

and I do not quit.

All right, Botswana,
let's see what you got!

Here we go.

Africa's Okavango Delta is
located in the landlocked

Republic of Botswana,
one of the most

sparsely populated countries
in the world.

Here, the Okavango River Delta
swells to create a vast

inland wetland, attracting some
of Africa's deadliest animals,

including lions, hyenas,
and stampeding herds

of elephants that have trampled
more than 100 people

in the past decade.

The region is also known
for sudden and often

explosive storms, causing
searing daytime temperatures

of over 100 degrees to plummet
to near freezing at night,

increasing the chances of both
heat stroke and hypothermia.

The rain and wetlands are
also breeding vectors

for malarial mosquitoes
and the dreaded tsetse fly,

which carries a deadly parasite
that causes sleeping sickness.

I'm on my way to meet
my partner.

Uh, he or she, I have no idea.

And let's see what they bring
to the table.

I am a workhorse.

I will drive myself into
the ground in order to provide

for myself and mostly
for my partner.

I will go days without eating
to make sure that my partner

can go eat.

I see one bag.

[bleep].

All right.

So I don't know
what that means,

but it looks like
I might be by myself, so.

Got my bow,

got my arrows.

In addition to
his survival item,

Tyler has also been given
a fire starter and a pot.

And I got the map.
I am here,

and I'm guessing I'm gonna need
to go to one of the only

water sources on this map.

When I first saw my bag
by itself,

my heart dropped.

[bleep].

I wish I had a partner
to share the load,

but I've gone through life
by myself, alone,

and this will be no different.

To reach his water source,
Tyler must trek four miles

across the grasslands
of the Okavango Delta

under the searing
afternoon sun,

with temperatures soaring
to triple digits.

This landscape is
definitely not Colorado at all.

This tall grass, anything
could be lurking in it.

Lions, hyenas, leopards,
all that stuff.

They are masters at camouflage.
They're the same color.

They move completely still.

And as far as I know,
I'm being watched right now.

Ooh, [bleep].

So, I am in the red zone.

This is a bunch of

warthog dens.

There are one, two,
three, four, five, six

warthog dens right
in this concentrated area.

Warthogs are no joke.

They take out of those tunnels
like a bat out of hell.

Honestly, the day is getting
a little too short.

The danger is gonna be lurking
around every corner, and...

I think I'm gonna have
to make a boma for the night.

I see some coverage.
This is good.

A lot of spaces to fill.

All this needs to be filled in,
so more space, more material,

and more time, and time
I really don't have.

With only two hours
of daylight left

and nearly one and a half miles
from his water source,

Tyler has decided to shelter
for the night

rather than push on through
the Delta in the dark.

I don't plan on being here
any longer than just tonight.

Right now, I have to worry
about me because no one's

coming to rescue me.
It's just me and Botswana.

Looking for acacia thorns,

big old gnarly suckers.
There's one.

I'm in desperate need of water.

This is where having a partner
would be really handy

right now.

It is a lot of extra work.
A lot.

Oh, acacia thorn to the junk!

Oh!

Oh, I need to take a knee.
Got lightheaded.

Botswana heat, no joke.

I gotta get
a water source tomorrow.

That is priority number-one.

Otherwise, I don't walk out
of here.

Uh, it's either walking out
a victor or walking out here

in a body bag.

It's-- it's that--
it's that serious right now.

A lot of weird sounds
out there.

A lot of weird sounds.

I can hear walking around.

I don't know what it is, but...

definitely has my attention.

That's for sure.

I just heard something die.

That was crazy sounding.

And that wasn't too far away.

I think what I'm hearing is

African wild dogs.

Botswana is home to one
of the largest populations

of black-backed jackals,
sometimes referred to

as "wild dogs," that are
a prevalent threat to the area.

This place is nuts.

There was a lot of gnarly
things happened last night.

Zero sleep.

Have to be getting close.

Have to be.

Day two, need water, let's go.

Two days in the Botswana bush

is definitely
delivering the goods.

It's challenging my feet,
it's challenging my mind,

it's challenging my spirit.

I know that I'm putting
on a brave face right now

and everything, but I wish
I had a partner to share

these burdens with out here,
the struggle, the discomfort.

I honestly don't know how long
I've been walking.

It's been well over an hour.

And it looks...
Oh, thank God!

Look at that.

I got life.

This is a huge relief.
I'm sunburnt.

I'm here out in the open
getting fried, but guess what?

I got water, baby!
Oh, it's nice and cool.

This is a great spot
for a boma.

Not too far away
from the water source,

but far enough away to be out
of harm's way from the animals.

2
I can hear some noises

coming from that distance,
I'm really hoping that's

my partner and not part
of the wildlife.

Is that another naked human?

Oh, my God!

Oh, thank God.

I'm Tyler.
Are you a hugger?

Yeah!

I'm Holly.

My name is Holly, I'm
from Byron Bay, Australia,

I'm 25 and I'm a bushcraft
and survival instructor.

Alrighty, this is it.
Let's go!

This is gonna be one
of the hardest things

I've ever done.

It's going to be challenging,
it's going to hurt,

and there's gonna be
rough patches,

but that's what I signed up for
and that's what I'm ready

to take on.

I can actually see my bag,
but there's no partner.

It's a little bit strange.
It wasn't what I was expecting.

It's definitely thrown
a spanner in the works.

I'm already exhausted
from the day,

but I've gotta keep pushing
because my priority is

being safe tonight
so I can get my sleep, because

It's the middle of night one.

I haven't slept very well
at all, but I mean,

I'm on the other side
of the world.

I'm completely alone in Africa.

So I'm thinking I can trail
along the edge in the shade

until I can land
in that waterhole spot.

Starting to really think about,
you know, is there gonna be

a partner at the other end
of this?

- So it's just you?
- Just me.

- Yeah.
- Is it just you?

Yeah.

No, honestly, I-- I--
I've been--

I didn't have
a water source yesterday.

Oh, no!
Have you not drunk anything?

- Uh, not really.
- I've got a pot.

- I've got you covered.
- Already boiled?

Yeah.
Oh, my gosh.

- Yeah.
- Yes!

- Can I take a drink?
- Go for it, please.

You must be so thirsty.
What are your items?

I brought a bow.

Oh! Thank goodness!

I've got my machete, so...

- So here we go.
- Yes!

- And I'm a survival instructor.
- Oh my goodness!

I'm like the Australian version.

- A survival instructor too.
- Really?

Yeah.

That's [bleep]!

I'm Australia's youngest
independent owner and operator

of a bush survival school.

I definitely feel the pressure
of my reputation on the line.

I take what I do so seriously.

We need to take care
of the basics,

get the boma set up.

A lot of people
underestimate me.

They see me as someone who's
not as competent

or not as capable as others,

but I don't care
what people say.

I'm someone who's willing
to do anything.

I will scavenge.
I will hunt.

I don't stop.
I don't give up.

And I just try my absolute best
with everything that I do

and always give
a hundred percent.

Oh my god!
I am absolutely ecstatic!

I literally feel like I have
like this renewed energy.

Like I can take on anything
with my teammate now.

Wow!
Oh, so I honestly,

I just got to this location.

- Really?
- Yeah,

and so I already got
a site for a boma

and everything.
- Amazing!

I'm so relieved
there's a partner here.

I don't have to rely on myself.

I can bounce the energy off him
and see how we go.

Let's do it.

I was thinking,
you know, these are

kind of like anchor points.
- Yep.

And we just gotta fill
in the gaps.

Easy.

So you're just thinking
surrounding this area?

We can just get in
as many acacias as we need.

And then we can just supplement
with stripped mopane.

Holly and Tyler will use
the semicircle of trees

to form the perimeter
of their boma

and add layers and branches,
leaves for insulation,

and a ring of thick
acacia thorns

for protection
against predators.

I couldn't ask
for a better partner right now.

She's a survival instructor!

Like, for me, that is
an awesome, awesome asset

that I have here, and now I have
a partner to share

these burdens with out here.

The struggle, the discomfort,
I have someone

to communicate with.

- You doing all right?
- Yeah, no, all good.

It's just hot.

I feel you.

We actually might have a little
bit of the structure built

for our shade, Holly.

I'm just about to throw up.

Oh, OK.

- Yeah, keep sitting.
- Thank you.

You got it.

We just gotta make it to--
through the night.

- Yeah.
- We'll get out
of that heat.

Oh, I know I'll be right.
It's just the initial.

- Mm?
- It's just this initial wave,

but I know I'll be fine.
- Good.

You're an angel.
Thank you so much.

- Anything come up?
- Yeah, a little bit.

Well, Holly is not

feeling well at all.

I get it.
It's brutally hot out here.

It's just like, I feel like
my whole body is just,

like, shutting down.

And it's just fighting that
'cause it's like, it means

so much to be out here,
and I really wanna do well.

It's just everything just hurts
so much.

Thank you.

Grace and gratitude.

I know she's down, but I know
she's not out, and...

that's it.

I know she'll be back
in the fight tomorrow.

Nothing to worry about.
We're not out of the woods yet.

I got to get this boma built.

I just got that little bit
more boost,

a little bit more energy
to give,

'cause honestly, who knows?

Tomorrow, it's me,
and she has to do it, so

hopefully, she will show me
the same type of grace.

Almost there, Holly.

You're doing so amazing!

Is that thunder?

Oh, my God!

It may be raining here
fairly soon.

It's already started.

Talking about the land
of extremes.

It was blistering hot
all day long.

Now we're looking
at potential hypothermia.

Oh, [bleep]!

Look at this wall.
You can hear it hit the trees.

Look in that clearing.

We're about to get
downpoured on!

[bleep]!

Oh!

You can literally see
that wall of rain coming.

Yeah, just tuck in.

Holy [bleep].

This is not
what I was expecting!

Oh, wow!

- Holy [bleep]!
- Right?

Yeah, I mean, I...

Now lightning.
Worried about lightning.

How's the fire doing?

- Uh, struggling.
- OK.

This fire is definitely
our lifeline.

- It's everything.
- It has to stay alive.

Uh...
If not...

We don't know how long
this is gonna last,

So, it could-- this could be
all night long.

And our firewood's
already wet, so...

hopefully we can dry it out
in between.

I can't keep up with it.

We can.
We will.

- We must.

We got it.

2

So, no joke, it was
an absolute [bleep] show.

A serious amount of rain,
a serious amount of cold.

Uh, that was scary.

But as you can see,
we got the fire re-lit.

We got it going strong.

I hope there's not a round two.

I cannot fall asleep
for the life of me.

I don't think I can express

how much of a mind [bleep]
it is.

I'm going insane.

I can't have another night
like last night.

And for me, it's just
a 12-hour torture session.

Every time those things bite
it, like, sends, like,

this electric jolt
through my body.

Not really.

You're doing so well.
It's all good.

I know it's hard,
but we'll get there.

Some things are beyond

my capacity.
- Absolutely.

- I struggle with PTSD.
- Yeah.

And just not having
the ability to sleep,

I get intrusive thoughts.

It's really hard.

And then, if we can get
proper sleep every night

and, like, not as sore
from these bug bites,

it's gonna make it
so much more comfortable

for the rest of the challenge.
I think it's worth

putting the effort in.
- 100%.

Well, you helped me on day two,

like, I hope that I can
help you today.

And if you wanna chill,
like, you're so welcome.

I'm happy to chop, like,
every single little one.

It's no sleep again.

Like, it's absolutely brutal
for him.

It's just put him
in a really difficult position.

I just pray that this
raised bed works

because I can't.

So to make this bed,
to get it all up and running,

it's just gonna be a little bit
off the ground.

So that way we're above
that level.

We're not sure if they're
mosquitoes or sand flies.

Heaps of grass stacked on top.

Like we've only got mopane
to work with around here.

It's really dense wood.

It's gonna take a lot
of calories to build this thing,

but just getting it comfortable,
getting it raised,

and hopefully, as long as we're
out of the line of all of those

like biting animals, I think
it's gonna be way easier.

Did you feel like your bed made
a difference at all?

No, it's uh...

They ate me alive.

This just feels like torture.

Yeah, it does.

It's a type of mental torture
that you can feel

physically.

It's-- it's, I don't know,
it's like a darkness

that starts washing over you.

I don't necessarily feel
safe anymore.

Me staying out here any longer
is like playing with a snake.

I don't wanna get bit.
I don't want anybody else

to get bit.
I don't want Holly

to witness that.

She is just an absolute gem.

I usually try to tough it out.

- Yeah.
- Mentally, physically.

Uh, this one, I don't think

uh, it's safe for me
to do that here.

OK.

No way.

It's OK.

Today is my last day.

Um...

Just out of safety-wise.

I feel bad that I'm
leaving Holly.

She's a pretty
amazing individual

to only be in my life
just for a few days

and make such an impact.

I'm glad I met her.

I'm gonna leave you
with everything,

including my bow,
if you want it.

I'll keep the arrows,
but I'm gonna send you,

give you back the bow.

It's a gorgeous bow though.
There you go.

Thank you.

Try to look after yourself.

You too.

And you'll go at least 21,

I know that.
- I hope so.

I think with this challenge,
like we see the strongest

people break and that's
for a massive reason,

like what Tyler's going
through at the moment.

And it's like, I just,
I'm really hurting for him

'cause I know-- I can see
how capable he is.

When you haven't slept for days,
and you're running

around the bush naked
with a machete,

you can see how
that's a concern.

Safety comes first,
and the success of my partner

should come first also,
'cause pride can get people

killed out here,
especially in Africa.

After four days
in the African wild,

Tyler's PSR drops
from 7.2 to 6.3.

Like, it's gonna be a long
two weeks if I'm out here alone.

But I wanna be here.
It's a privilege to be here.

It was a choice,
and I'm gonna be
just so grateful for it

until that last moment,
whether that's extraction

or whether that's
a medical tap-out.

The mosquitoes have been
something that I've been, like,

coping with, but tonight
there is something different

about them.

It's like,

it's a lot, um.

I hope my fire doesn't go out.

You know, when there's no one
else in here, it's like,

no one else has got
your back.

My body's just in so much pain,

and it's because like,
I'm not eating anything.

I can't-- I haven't got
the calories in to heal

all the sores and scabs
I now have on my body.

It's so brutal,
and it's so painful.

It's so hard.

2

Honestly, the mosquitoes are
still horrendous.

They are the worst,
like, the audacity.

I've never gone this long
without eating before.

I haven't got a bow,
I haven't got a spear,

I haven't got anything else
like that.

So the remaining 16 days,
I haven't got weight

to burn out here.
I can't rely on just

starving myself and, like,
an endurance thing.

So my plan is getting as many
traps set up as possible.

So I'm just looking at, like,
tracks at the moment

for animals, for activity
in this area.

So there's some prints
through here.

Yeah, I think it's
a spring hare

with that more triangle shape.

I don't personally know
African animals very well,

but it looks like it's
about that size.

What I'm doing here is
I like to use a clove hitch,

and my goal is that it's gonna
hit the chest of the animal

and that's what's
gonna close it shut.

I'm getting everything done.
It's very methodical.

You know, the way we train
and everything that I teach

at my school,
it works in real life.

I always say at my school, is
"You can spend three days

"chasing a kangaroo

or you can spend a day
making decent traps."

I really wanna get
a bird trap set.

There's a lot of birds
around and, like,

there's a lot more meat
on them for one, like,

they last me three days, it's,
you know, I know I can use

every part of the animal.

Last night I just made
a couple meters of cordage

because I figured that once
I get to the spot

that I want to set up in,
I can immediately go

and set a bird trap, like, it's
a really passive thing

I can do for, like,
a really big outcome.

So, these are like a sour plum,
pretty much, and they're

way too sour to eat
at the moment,

but they're perfect for bait.

I hope that we can trap
some birds with it.

All right.

So, no luck on the trap
here today,

except for that bird sitting
right next to it.

Um, I'm gonna go check
my snares.

Nothing here.

This has actually
been disturbed.

So all I'm gonna do is just
re-pop it back open.

It's one of those things
of like, I can just

crack and go, "No,
I'm too hungry to do this.

I can't go another day."

But just gotta stick it
out sometimes.

These walks, when I head
out in the morning to do

my trap lines, it's something
that's like, I always just

get excited about 'cause it's
like the idea of food,

but, I mean, they can be
incredibly disappointing.

No.

Not looking good.

So there's actually feathers
in here, so something was

definitely in here,
but you know, whether it got

out, like whether it was
a really small bird,

um, it's hard to say.

That one hasn't been disturbed.

Nothing for this one either.

It's pretty hard to get around
when you feel depleted

and exhausted all the time,
so I hope that I can come

across something
that makes it worthwhile.

There's really not a lot
of opportunity left.

Not having food for me has made
this extremely challenging.

It's like sitting here starving
when you're already underweight

is a brutal experience.

Something has gotten to it
during the night.

I'm actually shocked.

It's a little spring hare,
and it's been here,

like, you can see the holes
there, and it's all over here,

so something has dragged it
and eaten its leg out, but

there is so much meat on this,

and I was literally just
sitting there thinking like,

"Oh my god, if I don't get food,
like what am I gonna do?"

You know, this is there's
so much bone marrow in this.

There's so much meat.

This is gonna keep me
for another two, three days

guaranteed out here.

Like, my biggest challenge
out here is food.

It's such a beautiful animal,
so I'm so, so grateful.

When you've been like so hungry
and just like pushing so hard

every single day
and just hoping for the best,

it's like, it's just
an enormous win.

Alrighty.

So, I've just cooked up
all the organs,

like the red organs
for my little spring hare.

Got my little kidney here.

It's ready to try it.

No, that's so good.
That's...

I know that's gonna help me
so much out here.

Oh my God.
Slow roasted over the coals.

Like, she's perfect.

I'm so grateful.

Last year, my late partner,
he taught me everything I know,

and he actually passed away
as a result of a snake attack.

Carrying that with me is
really heavy,

but it's a very valuable lesson
that no matter how skilled

you are, anything can happen
while you're out here,

and you don't know
when your last time is,

and you've gotta make
the most of it.

Very good.
Nice.

Mwah.
Kiss Holly.

- Kiss her.
- Mwah.

When Paul passed away,
like that could have absolutely

broken me, like that could have
destroyed me, and I could have,

you know, still been in bed
doing nothing.

I chose to pursue bushcraft
in my skill set,

and it's just brought me
so much joy and value in life,

and it's really taught me
that no matter what hardship

I'm going through,
like as long as I see it

from a positive perspective,
you know, it makes things

a hell of a lot easier.

It's just my body's burning.

I just feel like I've just
scratched and scratched

and scratched and it's
honestly, like, so horrific.

I think we just all have
different limits,

and it's for me, when I'm
getting bites on top of bites

is like my line.

Think it's that
emotional exhaustion part

that's kind of hit me.

It's just like when
you're on your own

doing absolutely everything.

Like right now, it's just
my body aches, everything hurts,

and I'm just so exhausted.

So I'm hoping, like, I can just
get something popped up

in my trap lines,
it'd be amazing,

because any extra energy,

which is so appreciated
right now.

2
To be able to cut
this little spring hare

little outfit for extraction,
I know that I get to walk out

feeling a little bit more
like myself.

So what I'm looking for is
to have it as clean as possible.

I just haven't seen any bones
or rocks or even a stone

to lay it on to scrape it
with my knife.

I'm pretty sure I'm gonna be
the first person to use

my hunting tool as an outfit.

So this is sort of where we're
at and what I've done is

added a weave, it's
a basket-weaving technique

similar to cordage making
across to try and get it

to, like, finally sit flat.

So this is my skirt,
final piece of it all.

Of course, accessories,
you can never have enough

2

There's actually...

a bird in here.

No way!

Oh, my darling!
Oh!

I'm so, so grateful.

Something must've killed it.
She's so beautiful.

Like, I need this
to stay out here.

Like, this is

gonna be my everything.

You know, it's gonna keep me
out here for another few days,

so it means
the absolute world to me.

So I'm planning on boiling this
so I get absolutely

every little bit of nutrients
out of the bones,

the necks, the organs,
all those sort of things.

I've got my little
drumstick leg just roasting

over the coals here.

So good.

You know, I was really scared
coming to the end

of this challenge,
because mentally I'm so in it,

but physically my body was like,
it was struggling,

it was hurting.

It's such good meat.

I think I'm definitely gonna be
eating more of this

in the future because I can just
feel how good it is for my body,

and it just tastes delicious.

So I can see the sun popping up
over the horizon,

which means it's officially
day 21, baby!

We are getting
out of here today,

and I couldn't be more thrilled.

Just need to check out this map
to make sure

I'm gonna be heading
in the right direction for this.

It's gonna be quite warm,
so I hope they can get

through pretty quickly.

It's a long way to go,
better get moving!

To reach her extraction point,
Holly will hike through a dense

mopane tree forest, and then
trek across exposed grassland

where a pride of lions stalk
and venomous puff adder

shelter during the heat
of the day.

I just really wanna get
this done in the cooler weather

as quick as possible.

So while it's really manageable,
I'm just trying to get

a good pace going.

So I do have a plan in place.

I have made some clothing
to just protect myself

from exposure a little bit.

From being here, I can tell
that very quickly

it's gonna be warm again.

I'm gonna be facing
that heat exhaustion,

and I really don't wanna
do that twice.

So just trying to make the most
of the early start.

I know it's not gonna be
for too long.

I'm seeing the open plains, so

according to my map,
I need to cross this.

There's still a really long way
to go through the forest

afterwards, but you know,
I'm just gonna have

to keep moving 'cause it's
gonna get really hot

on this open field soon.

I'm just gonna keep
on pushing through with it.

The pot's feeling pretty heavy.

It's one of the downsides,
but it's worth it.

My muscles have all
deteriorated and it's harder

to carry things.

It is a little bit frustrating
to have to lug that around,

but I know it's really important
that I have water

with me and stay hydrated.

The heat's starting to pick up,
so I don't wanna be caught

out in these open plains
for too long.

It's really hard, like,
'cause this challenge means

so much to me and I don't
wanna disappoint Paul.

I knew I was coming
in here underweight.

I knew that I was coming up
against a lot of things,

but he would just tell me
to keep going.

Like, he told me how strong
and capable I am

and no one believed in me
more than him.

So, you know, I can't
back down now.

I've got to keep going.

The long grass is definitely
the hardest part

about all of this
to move through.

Like, it's very uneven surface.
There's a lot--

You don't really know where
you're going half the time.

So I just have to be
really mindful as I keep going

not to hurt myself, but I've
been walking for a while now

and I feel like
I'm getting there.

Oh, my God!

No way!
Oh, it's gorgeous!

There is my ride out of here!
Oh, my gosh!

No way!

Like, you know, it's been
so hard the last 21 days.

And just to walk out
and just see it, like...

I just can't believe
it's finally here!

It's all come together!

Oh, my goodness!

Thank you Botswana!

It was so challenging,
especially on my own.

You know, I had no one
to hide behind,

no one to come and save me,

but I just got on with it
and did it.

So I'm just really thrilled!
It's finally all here!

After conquering 16 days
solo in Botswana,

Holly lost 18 pounds.

Her PSR gains a boost
from 7.3 to 7.5.

Paul trained me so well
for this challenge,

like, it's-- it was like
his final passing was, like,

teaching me these skills,
and now I get to carry this

on to the next group,
the next generation,

and, you know, it feels
so special that, like,

I hope that I made him proud.

I know that he would love
that I was here,

and he'd have no doubt
that I reached this point.

I've just completed 21 days
in Botswana.