Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranî)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
Narrator: Previously on "naked and afraid xl"...
Waste not, want not. That's how I live.
...24 days into the 40-day challenge...
Hey, naked people!
I found you!
Narrator: ...A new arrival shocked the eight
remaining survivalists.
-No way! -It is freaking Matt Wright.
-You guys hungry at all? -Yeah.
Here, dig in.
[ Gagging, coughing ]
Narrator: But Lacey continued to struggle.
I want to go home, guys.
I'm done.
And Africa claimed its fifth victim.
With Matt's food reserves depleted...
-Oh, the meat's gone. -[Bleep]
...Gary's insistence on eating scavenged nyala intensified...
Gary's not just working on the hide again, is he?
-Gary's doing his own thing. -Over and over,
does whatever he wants.
Narrator: ...Causing a clash of survival strategies.
You're talking about my putrid food and that dish
and [bleep] every bite I took of that food,
I was feeding you my share of beef jerky.
You could've spent that much time getting fresh meat.
I could very easily say every time you guys go hunting,
you're not doing [Bleep] for me,
'cause you haven't come back with crap.
What a bunch of ungrateful [bleep],
'cause that's exactly what the [bleep] you are.
Narrator: With 14 days remaining...
Africa doesn't want me here.
Narrator: ...Will anyone make it out alive?
-Aah! -Africa!
-- Captions by vitac -- www.Vitac.Com
captions paid for by discovery communications ♪♪
Hey, Matt, should I check in with you?
Am I here if I go boil water?
Hey, don't come at me like a child.
Don't come at me and tell me I'm not here,
'cause I don't talk that way
about when you're out there hunting.
Been busting ass for -- for a month before you came along.
If you feel like you were helping, that's fine.
Do -- do whatever the [bleep] you want.
Yeah. You do your thing.
You do your thing. We'll do our thing.
Oh, it's that -- really?
You're so full of [bleep]
These people are unaware.
I'm trying to show you the gifts and the mind-set
it takes to survive.
But they're all engaged in this, uh, little thing --
the sun shines out of Matt's ass.
I think you are an extremely hard worker,
but I did express to you the other day
that I would love you to come to help with our shelter.
Coming from a hunter that didn't hit one shot
on a piece of game for 25 days.
♪♪
We're not disrespecting you, buddy.
We're just tell-- actually, you are.
I just brought back figs, man, for everybody.
So when I'm not here, just realize I'm still here.
I will. I will. I will realize that.
I am still here. I'll do that.
Yeah, 'cause I am.
I'm still here, whether you realize it or not.
Yep, all right. We got this covered.
All right. Thanks.
And, uh, good to go.
♪♪
Oh, Gary, Gary, Gary.
Gary is like a pit bull, man.
He just... Ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra.
But he is a very hard worker,
and he does care about the team.
Gary gets figs. He boils water.
He does a lot of things people don't see.
Matt: There's always somebody that likes to stir up the pot.
And in a survival situation, there is no time for this.
You're out here, you have enough stresses.
There's leopards. There's lions.
There's dangers around every corner.
The last thing you need is negativity.
Gary: I'm not giving up on my team.
I'm not walking out on them.
I'm not turning my back on them.
I'm not that kind of a chicken [bleep] human being
that's gonna be all like, hold a grudge
and be weird and be a brat about it.
No, man. I'm gonna work my -- I'm gonna work for them.
They just got to be told, you know, what's up.
You know?
♪♪
♪♪
We need protein. It's been days since we've had
a solid source of food.
And, uh, I can feel it.
And I know we can all feel it.
We're all going out. I figure we'll be fine.
High fives all around.
All right. Clap, clap.
There it is.
Matt: Today, my main objective, of course, is --
is to find food.
There's eight people who desperately need food,
need that protein.
-Bye, ladies. -Bye.
Bye.
Lindsey: So, it's day 27, and we still have a quarter
of this challenge yet to go.
I got everything but the kitchen sink in here.
Think we're good.
We have three different hunting parties going out.
Today is the day someone's gonna get a kill.
We are eating meat tonight. That is my prediction.
We are gonna get something.
-Maybe we'll get an impala. -That would be a lot
of meat to go around. -That would be awesome.
I am going to walk down to that fishing hole right now
and see if my frog caught anything last night.
I'll be back soon, peeps.
All right.
Shane: I feel like the camp is being divided into the hunters
and the homemakers.
And I think the homemakers probably do not get
as much credit as the hunters do.
I don't think there's anything on this line.
It's too loose.
Sarah and Gary and I spend, you know, six hours a day
boiling water, collecting firewood,
and doing all the hard work while they're out hunting.
Catch fish or adjusting to the way that I bait the frogs,
and now I've got to adjust the way I bait them,
and maybe I'm gonna try this meat from Gary's nyala.
It's not as glamorous as killing an nyala or wildebeest.
But the people who do the foundation work
are the backbone of any aspect of any dynamic
of any part of society.
♪♪
Trent: I found a great waterhole.
There's about every track of every animal.
We have wildebeest, kudu, impala.
Putting together a blind right here.
I've got trails on the right of me
and on the left that both feed into the water.
To make it to day 40,
we don't need to bring home little bits of food.
We need to bring home big parts of food.
So I feel even more pressure to get a kill.
Um, so if I can just hunker down in here today,
something comes down to the water, I can easily --
I've got a good shot either direction.
♪♪
Gary: I'm going to the baobab tree to harvest some food.
I know I'm going and coming back with guaranteed resources.
Here she is.
Nice, big, beautiful tree.
Narrator: Unique to Africa, the leaves of the baobab tree
are rich in potassium and vitamin c,
but only contain a few calories per ounce.
Gary: That branch has a bunch all over it.
So I could probably climb up, go out there,
and get all kinds of leaves.
♪♪
[ Gasping ]
♪♪
Once again, I am risking my life for my team.
[ Gasping ]
[ Groans ] Boy.
So, what I'm doing is I spend my time getting, uh,
guaranteed nutrients for my team.
Got to make sure everybody's eating good.
It's what I do.
♪♪
[ Bird caws ]
♪♪
Matt: You know, to go out and forage is good.
But to go out and prove you can actually
make an existence on this land is the ultimate survival.
So I'm trying to prove that right now.
Let's hope we get some action.
We're all gonna be eating kudu.
Right now, I'm trying to wait for the right shots.
♪♪
♪♪
[Bleep] Oh, you little son of bitch.
Just like that.
♪♪
God, we have to get something.
We've killed some dassie.
Yeah. [ Laughs ]
Kaila: In Africa, they have these things called rock hyrax,
but the locals call them dassie.
It's like a large rat.
Um, they're all on the rocks right near our boma,
so I want to try to get one.
We're looking at the dassie right there.
That would be a nice dinner for eight people tonight.
I'm gonna work my way around this here
and, uh, and see if I can get a shot off.
♪♪
♪♪
There's something up there.
♪♪
♪♪
[ Bow snaps ]
♪♪
There's something up there.
♪♪
♪♪
[ Bow snaps ]
Aah!
Damn it.
Hunting out here is really difficult.
Man, we were so close.
This is an area that none of us are familiar with.
There are animals that we're not really familiar with.
And we're all just trying to get out there and get something,
and hopefully it'll happen.
♪♪
♪♪
Sarah: Every single day that the hunters go out,
I hope they will bring back some protein.
It would be a huge, huge deal and a giant blessing
if a hunter could bring back some red meat.
Mmm!
-[Bleep] -No such luck today.
Hey, Trent. How you doing?
Not very good. No?
Frustrating day.
[ Sighs ]
♪♪
Hey. What's up, buddy? Be safe up there.
You need any help getting down or anything?
Gary: No, I'm good. Thank you very much.
It's a pretty big bowl of salad.
Let me see if anybody, uh, appreciates this.
Trent: Hey, Mr. Matt. How was the hunt?
[ Sighs ] It was a beautiful frustration.
I got 60 yards from a big male kudu,
and, uh, damn wind screwed me up.
Gary: Does anybody want to eat some baobab leaves?
-Heck yes. -Yeah.
Yes, I could eat some baobab leaves.
Gary the resident monkey.
-Oh, my goodness. -This took all day.
-Thank you. -If it was a hot day, though,
I know these animals would've come in earlier.
Only way to guarantee success is just to keep going.
Gary: Exactly what I thought -- absolutely no gratitude.
I feed them figs.
I fed them baobab today.
But, you know, they want restaurant-style impala.
It's a difficult place for -- for the wind and the weather.
It's just a matter of time.
Every day, we're getting closer.
We are going to get meat.
♪♪
♪♪
Geez, you guys. This is crazy.
Look how fast the clouds are moving.
Oh, this is gonna be so bad!
All right! It's windy as a son of a bitch!
Let me show you a little tree action here.
We're in a canyon, so we're actually somewhat protected.
And it's still windy as hell.
It's only about 50-some degrees out right now.
We're chilly now, and it's not even dark.
Getting better all the time. So... It's gonna be ugly.
♪♪
That's a cold wind.
We're expecting temperatures in the lower digits,
so we have made two fires.
And we will be chilling out by two fires tonight
because our sweet cave is sitting-room only.
So, buck up, buttercup, and hunker in for a night.
It's very windy. It's always around here.
Getting sparks blown on me from this sand.
This is tough.
Let's hope it doesn't get too crazy.
Narrator: Shivering from the cold
burns five times as many calories as a body at rest --
an expenditure the malnourished survivalists
can ill-afford.
-Oh. -Oh.
Matt: Real cold.
Woman: Oh.
Freezing.
[Bleep] Cold.
This is terrible.
Please, stop.
Please, please, please.
♪♪
♪♪
Trent: Lord, please, can we get this weather to break soon?
Last night was freezing cold, and it's still really windy.
It's still really cold.
Last night felt like about 40 degrees.
Yeah, it definitely did.
It's supposed to get hotter in the rainy season.
It is. Yeah, oh yeah.
Your eye is so swollen.
I can't -- I can barely open it.
Is your other one like that, too?
-Yeah, but the right one is -- -it's 'cause she stayed up
all night in the smoke.
I can barely open my eyes. I can't see.
My eyes are so swollen from the windy night
and all of the fire and the smoke.
I had a hard time sleeping at night,
so I've been feeling pretty weak.
I think the best, most important thing would be
to try to eat some food.
Just got my fingers crossed, like I always have,
that the hunters are gonna return with some meat.
That would be really nice.
Matt: I feel like today is a good day.
Just honing up my broad heads,
and in preparation that I'm gonna need them.
'Cause today, my goal is to sit over this small water source
until an animal comes in.
And at some point, one of us here is gonna harvest
some kind of big-game animal.
And we're gonna get some meat.
We'll be out for as little or as long as it takes.
Lindsey: Let's just focus on the positives of having
a big bonfire barbecue tonight, guys.
-Yeah. -Yes.
Bye.
Matt: All right.
Let's go on the hunt.
♪♪
♪♪
Shane: We need a lot more firewood.
We wen through a lot of firewood last night.
As soon as I get through that section right there,
I'm gonna go hunt for frogs.
I know it's not glamorous but, you know, it's got to get done.
We'll freeze to death without it, so.
It's not the money shot, but you know what?
I'm a lunch-bucket guy anyway.
Right on.
Gary: I admire Shane. I respect Shane.
I think he's got his, uh, survival, uh,
priorities totally straight.
I want to get every pot boiled with water in it.
That's important to me right now.
I'm -- I feel like I'm kind of part of the backbone here
with Shane and Sarah.
The true support, the true backbone of this whole group
that actually allows the hunters to hunt
and keeps the people warm with firewood,
and functioning on a baseline level.
♪♪
♪♪
Matt: Now with a group aspect, the difficult part of it
is we have what's called a human footprint.
Anywhere you go, you have this footprint.
When you get big groups, you're gonna have talking
and screaming and kind of unneeded noise.
And because of that, this footprint is massive.
And I have now realized that I have to walk much further,
I have to work much harder just to get to the animals,
because these animals have now scattered from our perimeter.
And the frustration's kicking in hard now.
♪♪
♪♪
Trent: So, I was here yesterday putting together this blind.
I'm just gonna hunker down in here for the day
and wait patiently for the game to come out.
♪♪
♪♪
[ Sighs ]
That would've fed the team every day
until the end of the challenge.
We need a big kill.
So, so disappointed.
♪♪
♪♪
Sarah: Man, I feel lightheaded.
Hmm.
I'm feeling a little bit low-energy,
and I really haven't eaten much at all
for this entire challenge so far.
The hunters are out there every day chasing the meat glory,
and I'm stuck taking care of all the business.
I've got to gather firewood.
I've got to boil all the water.
Aah! Oh.
Oh, god. That's a deep one.
Oh.
Ow, ow, ow.
Ugh.
Oh, [bleep]
[ Screams ]
[ Groans ]
Narrator: This week on "the swim"...
Every day, Ben is fighting the harsh current of the pacific.
And yesterday, he came aboard with some bad news.
Yesterday, had a good swim.
It was an eight-hour swim,
and I thought I was progressing pretty well,
to find out that in those eight hours
I just covered, like, close to five miles.
That was very disappointing.
So that's what I'm facing right now,
try to take a step back and realize
that I cannot get disappointed
just because of a bad day, something that happened.
I just have to take it one day at a time,
and, uh, focus on the big picture.
Narrator: But he awoke this morning to find his luck
might have turned around.
Today apparently has changed.
Had a good sign yesterday.
I saw a few dolphins, so I think it was them telling me,
"don't worry, Ben. Good weather is coming your way."
And apparently, they were right because right now,
it's full sun and a very nice wave.
So ready to get back in the water now.
Narrator: You can follow more of Ben's journey
on discovery and on seeker.Com/theswim.
[ Sarah groans ]
Oh, god.
That's a deep one.
Ow, ow, ow.
Oh, god, ow.
Oh, [bleep]
[ Screams ]
[ Sighs ]
[ Exhales deeply ]
[ Breathing heavily ]
[ Grunts ]
[Bleep]
Ouch!
Holy [bleep]
Well, that hurt a lot.
That was a [bleep] doozie.
[Bleep]
♪♪
♪♪
[ Animal squeaking ]
♪♪
[ Rustling ]
[Bleep]
These guys are crazy fast.
They disappear like that, right into the rock crevice.
They're mocking me at this point.
♪♪
♪♪
I've been starving this whole time.
I am in desperate need of nutrients and protein.
So today, I'm out exploring this new area.
I hope that there will be an ample supply
of leafy green vegetation or tubers,
or any other kind of vegetation that we can eat.
I haven't been over to that side.
♪♪
Ooh!
What is that?
It looks like wild spinach.
♪♪
I think it is wild spinach!
No way!
Oh, my god. There's a ton of it.
Narrator: Wild spinach contains substantially more nutrients
than cultivated spinach, especially riboflavins,
which break down fat to produce energy.
Mmm!
I'm a like a little bunny rabbit.
We don't have to climb a tree.
There are no thorns on it.
It's amazing! It's perfect!
Oh, my god!
Amazing!
Vitamins.
And nutrients.
Lovely, lovely flavor.
Mmm.
This is a game-changer.
Everybody went out hunting today.
I felt like there really wasn't that much
I was gonna be able to contribute on that front.
I'm not a hunter.
You know, I've only got some small fishing lines,
and we've had only minimal success with that.
So this is a huge victory.
Food for the whole family.
♪♪
-Ladies? -Yes?
Very legitimate survival question.
Okay.
Is it possible to have too much of a good thing?
-Hmm. -Like, what is the good thing?
This, ladies, is wild spinach.
-Oh! -What?
Aah, you're the [bleep]!
-Awesome. -Oh, that's so good.
-Good call, Sarah. -Good find.
Mm-hmm.
I present to you, gentlemen, wild spinach.
It looks tender.
Just right like that, roots and all.
That is delicious!
I gathered eight bundles just like that.
In there? Mm-hmm.
Holy crap.
Shane: Holy [bleep], Sarah.
This is a good score for you and everyone else, too.
Thank you, thank you, thank you.
-You're amazing, Sarah. -I'm eating the roots and all.
Mm-hmm.
♪♪
Matt: Today was frustrating.
No connection, nothing came within about 150 yards,
and it was a long day.
But, you know, we'll, uh, continue on.
♪♪
♪♪
Day 30, 10 days left.
I can't tell you how much I would love to bring back
a big-game animal for my naked family right now.
It's nice to have leafy Greens, but we need some protein
to help us get through the next 10 days.
♪♪
Oh, you're impala -- you're nyala.
-The nyala head? -Yeah.
Gary: I like that.
Yeah.
♪♪
♪♪
They say Patience is a virtue.
Well, the kind of Patience you need out here,
to hunt naked with a primitive bow, that's a gift.
If you've got a lot of that gift,
you'll persevere eventually.
And today's my day.
♪♪
♪♪
Shane: Just checking my fish line,
and we'll see if there's anything on it.
Oh, oh, oh, there is something on it.
We have food.
How cool is that?
Maybe we can make a stew out of it with the spinach.
See what Lindsey can do.
It isn't much, but it's something.
Every little bit counts.
-I've got food. -Hey!
Anybody want to process this?
We're gonna have to fillet it and boil it
and make a stew out of it.
Sarah: And put some spinach in there, too.
I agree.
If we can catch two or three catfish a day,
we can survive this.
Yep.
Not gonna do it just yet.
Like, I just didn't feel like I slept last night.
No, I didn't either.
Think I'll go back to sleep for a bit.
Shane: When I came back with catfish this morning,
Lindsey said, "oh, it's a baby catfish."
It really annoyed the crap out of me.
I know it's not a three-foot catfish
like those girls are used to catching,
but it doesn't matter how [Bleep] big it is.
I'm not responsible for the size of it.
It's not enough to sustain people,
but it's also enough not to get people killed out here
either or have organ failure and stuff.
So I'm left to do what I can,
and that's just work for the team as best I can.
♪♪
♪♪
[Bleep]
♪♪
♪♪
-Who's still in here? -All the girls.
Awesome.
Lindsey, you want to clean a fish?
Lindsey: In just a little bit, I would love to.
That's if it can warm up just a little bit more.
Wow. Really?
I'm a little annoyed that no one's taken
the catfish down to clean it.
I'm like, are we just gonna leave it dangling on a [bleep]
Hook 'cause everyone's too [bleep] lazy
to walk away from the fire?
This is like the selfishness
that I had to deal with in Colombia.
I just finished building my lodge.
Anything you want to talk about, or, like --
I'm -- you know, I'm getting firewood
that we keep burning up every day.
I'm chopping down trees so we can have a --
you know, a decent lodge.
Then I come back, and I don't even se a [bleep],
you know, any kind of cordage or anything made.
And I think you're lazy.
Survival has to be lazy.
That's fine. Well, you know, now you can earn it.
You're not gonna earn it on me.
You know, I'm trying not to explode on people.
I'm trying not to get pissed off.
I'm trying to, you know, be a better human being.
But, man.
How many challenges do I have to go through this?
♪♪
Getting ready to go out on another hunt.
All right. You got your arrows?
All right.
Farewell.
Hopefully, we'll get something this time.
Shane: Just checking my fish line,
and we'll see if there's anything on it.
Oh, we got two fish.
Oh, we got a turtle!
So... Well, we have food.
We can boil some stew.
You don't have to kill [bleep] big animals to survive out here.
Wonder where the [bleep] the girls went.
Hey, Gary, you still in here?
Gary: Yes, sir.
Well, I'm about to make your day.
How?
I have a turtle, caught with your nyala meat.
Oh, dude!
Here's your moment.
Go ahead. Thank you.
'Cause now, everybody's gonna sit there
and they're gonna eat that turtle,
and they better say, "thank you for the nyala meat."
I -- I've got no argument with that one.
Gary: This turtle -- that was baited with nyala meat,
that dead nyala that I found.
So that nyala meat fed me for four days,
and it made a hat for me.
It protects me from the sun to this very day.
And it's making me a pair of shoes,
and is now gonna feed the tribe that thought it was so gross
that I brought it around.
Gary got the bait that caught the turtle.
Shane got the bait that caught the catfish.
And I harvested spinach that we'll stew it all up together.
It'll be you, me, and Shane that fed everyone today.
Kaila: Lindsey and I have been out here busting our butt
every single day.
Lindsey: We've had no action.
It's really draining for us,
but hunting is just a waiting game out here.
And it's not easy.
And we still have a quarter of this challenge yet.
Shane: Do you know how much fun it would be
to walk out all day long and go sit in a blind
and go hunt and come back and have a shelter built,
and fire ready to go, and water boiling,
and food waiting for you when you get back?
[Bleep], that would be awesome.
-Yep. -I would love that every day.
I could do that for 40 days, even if I don't catch anything.
[ Scoffs ]
I'm not exerting any energy.
I'm just chilling out, and food ready every day.
And not give anyone the respect when they --
you know, about the food being ready,
which I find is starting to rub me the wrong way.
Spinach, catfish, figs.
This is the group right here.
This is the backbone right here.
Yeah. Really, it is.
I know I've built six shelters and three bomas.
Yeah. Yeah.
Six shelters and three bomas.
See if I can go start processing
that Thorn tree for a few minutes.
Sarah: Have fun, boys.
When I get pissy, I just need to go work.
That's what I do.
Sarah: Sometimes if feels like we are contributing
so much more than the hunters,
who keep coming back with nothing every single day.
My mouth is so dry.
[ Sighs ]
Lindsey: I want to drink a pot of water.
-Hi, guys. -I'm going for a walk.
Don't drink out of that. I just filled it up.
It's been empty all day.
I'm just frustrated.
-How you feeling, Sarah? -I'm -- I'm spent.
I spent the whole day working hard,
and I did the preparing of what we have in that pot right there.
Right here?
Yes, that is our African brew stew.
We did the cooking, man.
Looks good.
It's beautiful.
All of us homesteaders are...
Sarah: If the hunters go all 40 days with zero kills,
it will feel very much like we carried them
through the challenge,
and they did pretty much nothing.
If they can get a kill, that'll legitimize it.
But if not, it's gonna be like, "did you enjoy your camping trip
while mommy and daddy took care of you back at home?"
Dip some in that broth. It's awesome.
It's protein, vitamins, minerals from the spinach.
The broth is just super loaded up and enriched.
Kaila: It's awesome.
Good jobs, guys.
Lindsey: So good. Thank you.
Well, here's a question for you.
I understand that it's super fun to go out hunting,
and it's cool to have the opportunity
to see all these animals and stuff.
But when you arrive back to camp,
do you feel like your day is done,
or are you motivated still to do
all the work that needs to be done around camp?
Kaila: Oh, what needs to done around camp?
Because I feel like we're out hunting,
trying to provide for the team,
and, like, obviously you're not gonna bring
something back every single time.
But at least we're out there trying.
It's not like we're neglecting any --
any duties that need to be done here.
We encourage everybody to go out
and do whatever they want.
I don't want you guys to have the impression
that if someone is not out hunting,
that they're not doing anything, because...
No, no, that's not --
...we were all busting our butts today.
I was just sitting, waiting, and watching,
and having fun looking at animals.
This is horse [bleep]
♪♪
♪♪
Narrator: 30 days into the gruelling 40-day challenge,
the eight remaining survivalists
are in desperate need of protein.
Sarah: I've been starving this whole time.
I just got my fingers crossed that the hunters
are gonna return with some meat.
Narrator: But the hunters' inability to provide...
[Bleep] It was that far.
Narrator: ...Has sparked a division within the camp.
Shane: Do you know how much fun it would be to walk out
all day long and go sit in a blind
and go hunt and come back and have a shelter built,
and fire ready to go, and water boiling,
and food waiting for you when you get back?
I could do that for 40 days, even if I don't catch anything.
Narrator: Now the group's ability
to work together is threatened.
Sarah: I understand that it's super fun to go out hunting.
But when you arrive back to camp,
do you feel like your day is done,
or are you motivated still to do
all the work that needs to be done around camp?
Kaila: It's not like we're neglecting any duties
that need to be done here.
Narrator: As a result, experts have lowered
their group xl rating, or xlr, from 6.2 to 5.7.
♪♪
So are you guys, like, resentful at us
for going out hunting, then?
'Cause that's what it kind of seems like.
As one of the homesteaders, we do notice
that it seems like a lot of the glory comes from the hunt,
and that, um, maybe the homesteading stuff
is a little bit not as appreciated as it could be.
If somebody feels like that,
I would hope that somebody would say something
because I don't think that any of us have
made it seem like we're unappreciative
of anything that you guys do.
Obviously, the homesteaders are providing.
I think the homesteaders have provided the majority
of the everything that's been consumed.
We may have a camp division.
Definitely, it gets tense at times
and it gets very uncomfortable.
Sarah: It's hard to keep putting my energy into maintaining camp
and doing everything that needs to be done
when I know that the hunters are out there every day exploring,
doing what they like to do.
Had some fun out here, didn't you?
Lindsey: I feel animosity in the boma after we come back,
and I feel like I should feel guilty.
I don't feel guilty, but I feel like
I'm supposed to feel guilty.
If there's an issue, I want people to say it to my face.
I don't want points to be proven.
I'm a grown woman.
Talk to me. Don't talk about me.
I guarantee if we came back with a kill...
-Yeah. -...That there would be no issue, huh?
But hunting's not like that.
Matt: Hello, naked people.
Africa today has been just kicking me in the nuts.
Sarah: Well, don't you worry, boys, because...
-We have... -African brew stew
that contains spinach stems, spinach, turtle, and catfish.
Salad.
Shane: It isn't much, but the live bait works.
It's everything we need right now.
I spent all day on it, so you better like it.
It's actually really delicious.
You guys see any action today?
Matt: It was frustrating.
So...
Yeah.
I'm like, did I not catch catfish and a turtle today?
Was there stew for you when you got here?
I mean, you're gonna say,
"another day where there's nothing to eat"?
That's [bleep] up.
[Bleep] [Bleep]
Matt: ...Can't scrape by on wild spinach or a couple random,
small little catfish.
We need to get food.
Shane: Shoot me in the [bleep] face, please.
It's not as glamorous as making a 200-pound animal kill,
but it is still food every day.
I've been around that boma, and I've been working diligently
for everybody, and I think people are starting
to take it for granted.
So maybe I'll disappear, see what happens.
No one has done more for those people than Shane.
He busts his ass.
You ungrateful [bleep]
[Bleep] Pisses me off.
I'm over this.
♪♪
Narrator: Next time... [ Screams ]
Narrator: ...On an epic two-hour finale...
Matt: There's eight people who desperately need that protein.
-[Bleep] Fish! -If we don't get a big kill,
we are not gonna get through the 40 days.
Africa's gonna kick our ass one last time.
Ha! Ha! Hey!
Watch out for crocodile!
Keep your eyes open.
Gary: There's something wrong with me.
-Can we get a medic over here? -I don't want to die out here.
♪♪
[ Roaring ]
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.