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لماذا نسبة نجاتك مستحيلة إلى ضعتي في البحر ! — Transcript

by Oussama BL · 4,667 words · 700 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:03If you are lost at sea, the probability
0:05of being rescued is very low. But what
0:08is certain is that the sea will
0:09eventually bring you to land, somewhere
0:11. The question is whether it will bring
0:14you back dead or alive. The sea is
0:18truly terrifying. And the most
0:19terrifying thing about it is not sharks
0:22or dehydration. The most terrifying
0:24thing is sea-related hallucinations.
0:27This phenomenon has literally baffled
0:30scientists, despite the depth of the
0:32region. I have brought you the truth
0:34about the sea and the chances of
0:36survival if you get lost in the heart
0:38of the ocean. And why sea
0:40hallucinations are the biggest factor
0:42in the death of those lost at sea. We
1:16all know that the sea has thousands of
1:18ships sailing every day. Figures
1:20indicate and confirm that there are
1:23more than 300,000 ships and boats at
1:25sea every day. This makes a person feel
1:29that in case they are lost at sea,
1:31there is a chance of encountering a
1:33ship or a boat, since there are
1:34thousands of them. But the calculated
1:38mathematical probabilities are
1:40disappointing to a great degree. A
1:43person will enter the sea in 2012 and
1:46remain there until 2014. 17,112. In
1:56this small village called Costa Azul,
1:58near the Mexican state of Chiapas,
2:00lived a fisherman named José Salvador
2:03Alvarenga. An experienced and
2:06professional shark fisherman, with his
2:09companion Ezekiel Córdoba. On this day
2:12, he decided to set off on a fishing
2:14trip as usual. The planned duration of
2:16the trip was just two days. But
2:19unfortunately, the winds do not always
2:21blow as the ships desire. Since ships
2:23desire a light and gentle breeze. As
2:26for the wild, strong winds, no one can
2:28handle them at all. But unfortunately,
2:31the winds do not always blow as the
2:32ships desire. A few hours into the trip
2:36, a very strong storm began, and it
2:39lasted for a whole week. Fisherman
2:42José, due to his experience in the
2:44area, realized this was no ordinary
2:46storm. He immediately started throwing
2:49his equipment and supplies overboard.
2:51To such an extent that he threw away
2:53more than 500 kilograms of food,
2:55supplies, and gear. He thought that
2:59this storm would not last long; an hour
3:01, two, or three, and it would stop. And
3:04then they would return to the port from
3:06which they departed. But unfortunately,
3:09the storm lasted for seven full days.
3:12For a whole week, the fisherman José
3:14and his assistant had no sleep and no
3:16rest. Their only goal was to cling to
3:19the boat so they wouldn't be thrown
3:21overboard. After a whole week, the
3:23storm finally ended. But it had swept
3:25them far away into the heart of the
3:27ocean. They no longer knew in which
3:28direction they were headed. Land was no
3:30longer in sight. And on top of that,
3:33unfortunately, they had thrown away and
3:35discarded all their supplies and
3:36equipment. They threw more than 500
3:38kilograms into the sea. A dark tragedy
3:41they were stuck in. As you know,
3:43problems don't ask for permission; they
3:45don't come one by one, they come all at
3:47once. Our crew would lose their
3:50supplies and food. And they would also
3:53lose their engine; it broke down and
3:55stopped working. And they would also
3:57lose contact with the port; they no
3:59longer had any communication. And so
4:01they were lost in the ocean, without
4:03food, without an engine, and without
4:05communication—the fisherman José. He
4:08and his assistant survived only on fish
4:11. Which they caught only with their
4:12hands. And they ate it raw, uncooked.
4:15As for water, they had only three
4:18sources. Either they drank rainwater.
4:21Or they drank the blood of turtles and
4:23birds. Or they drank their own urine.
4:25Over time, even their urine was no
4:27longer an option. Because their urine
4:30had developed a high concentration of
4:31salt. They derived no benefit from it.
4:34Other than it making them thirstier.
4:36Meaning it was better for them not to
4:37drink it. Here, things might seem
4:39complicated to you. And the situation a
4:41bit dire. But the real dire situation
4:44is just about to begin. Because until
4:46now, they were two. Meaning they were
4:48fighting the most dangerous thing at
4:50sea. Which is hallucinations and
4:52madness. And people who work at sea
4:54know this issue well. The fisherman
4:56José and his assistant were two.
4:58Meaning they kept each other company.
4:59They talked to each other. Sometimes
5:01gossiping, and so on. The most
5:02important thing is that they were two.
5:04And this helps in fighting
5:05hallucinations and madness at sea. But
5:08this situation would not last long.
5:10Because after a few weeks. His
5:13assistant and companion, Ezequiel
5:15Córdoba, could not endure. And he
5:17would die. And here, José could not
5:19bear this situation. He could not bring
5:21himself to get rid of his companion's
5:23body. He kept it in the bow of the boat
5:26. He left it there for a whole week.
5:29Every day, he would talk to him. He
5:30would converse with him as if he were
5:32still alive. He would ask him how he
5:34slept. Whether he had eaten. Whether he
5:36had drunk. Whether he was happy. In a
5:38desperate attempt to fight the
5:40loneliness. But in the end, he had no
5:43other choice. Other than to dispose of
5:45the body at sea. And as soon as he
5:47threw it into the sea, he lost
5:49consciousness. Here, the real suffering
5:52and true hell would begin. Everything
5:55that happened before is nothing
5:57compared to what is coming. The hardest
5:59thing at sea is loneliness. Which leads
6:02to hallucinations and madness. The
6:04toughest challenge is fighting
6:05loneliness. And trying to keep one's
6:08sanity. This is a harder task than food
6:11and water. If you are lost at sea and
6:14alone. Without a companion, it is
6:16nearly impossible to resist madness.
6:18You will desperately try to make
6:20friends with anything at all. Even if
6:22it's just anything. A piece of wood. A
6:24stick. A water bottle. A pack of
6:26cigarettes. A person lost in the heart
6:28of the ocean tries to make friends with
6:31anything. To fight madness so they
6:33don't go crazy. And it is not only the
6:35loneliness that drives one crazy. But
6:37the scenery that repeats every day is
6:39also maddening. Every day you see the
6:42same view. Zero change. In front of you
6:44, behind you, right and left. The same
6:46decor, the same view. It is as if
6:48space-time is fixed and unmoving. And
6:51this feeling makes you enter into
6:52advanced hallucination. The famous film
6:55Cast Away, many of you know it. Tom
6:57Hanks, who was alone on a deserted
6:59island. Would form the most famous
7:00friendship. Which is with a ball he
7:03named Wilson. Because of this ball, he
7:05was able to keep his sanity and not go
7:07crazy. And this ball was everything to
7:09him. Because he knew the most dangerous
7:12thing was not hunger or thirst. But
7:14loneliness. Because loneliness causes
7:17madness. And the day he lost the ball
7:18Wilson, he almost went crazy. He
7:20started crying and he too lost
7:22consciousness. The same cinematic
7:24fiction would come to life in reality.
7:26Fisherman José lost his companion. And
7:29he too would lose consciousness, right
7:31after he got rid of the body in the sea
7:33. Stuart Grassian, an American
7:36psychiatrist, conducted a serious study
7:38in 1983. A study that included many
7:41prisoners sentenced to solitary
7:42confinement. He found that most of them
7:45suffered from isolation syndrome,
7:47hallucinations. Visual and auditory,
7:49and even talking to people who don't
7:51exist in reality, and this is exactly
7:53what fisherman José suffered from; he
7:55suffered from the same symptoms, severe
7:57hallucinations, and even creating
7:59imaginary characters that weren't real
8:01at all, with the goal of talking from
8:02time to time. And this is a smart move.
8:06And fisherman José is not considered
8:08insane, because the act of talking to
8:10non-existent characters...This is a
8:11very smart act. And because of this act
8:14, José would be able to keep his mind.
8:16And not fall into madness. Because
8:18unfortunately, he wouldn't just stay
8:20for a few days at sea. A week, two
8:22weeks, two months, no. Unfortunately,
8:25he would spend more than 400 days at
8:28sea. On January 30, 2014, on the coasts
8:37of the Marshall Islands, a man and his
8:39wife would see a human emerging from
8:41the sea. But his appearance was not
8:44normal. A human with thick hair,
8:47emaciated build, thin and weak, and in
8:49a pathetic state. And this person was
8:52the fisherman José. Who entered the
8:54sea on 17/11/2012. And came out of it
8:58on 30/1/2014, meaning he stayed in the
9:01sea for 438. Days. He entered the sea
9:05at this point and came out of it at
9:07this point. He covered a distance of
9:0910,783. A vast, huge distance, from
9:142012 until 2014. Only then did he
9:17emerge from the sea. During this entire
9:18period, he saw with his own eyes. And a
9:20few ships passed in front of him. And
9:22they were very far from him. They
9:24couldn't see him. And they couldn't
9:25hear his voice. And it was only by
9:27chance that he could reach the Marshall
9:28Islands. He had no engine, no sail, no
9:31oar, nothing. Just so you know to what
9:34extent the vast sea is wide. And the
9:36chances are very slim to meet a ship in
9:39the sea. For 438 days, he didn't meet a
9:42single ship. He was alone in the sea.
9:44And this shows that the probability of
9:46meeting a ship and being rescued is
9:48very slim. A very slim, tiny
9:50probability. And this we will show you
9:52mathematically in this video. If you
9:55were lost in the sea, the probability
9:58of your survival is very slim. Because
10:01you have many problems and challenges.
10:04Storms, waves, winds, hurricanes,
10:05tsunamis. And then food, water, and
10:08fishing. And then fighting
10:09hallucinations and madness. All of this
10:12shows that the probability of your
10:15survival while lost at sea is very slim
10:17. We knew that human history began in
10:25Africa. Unfortunately, the first
10:27beginning of human history was in
10:29Africa. Then with time, early humans
10:31would quickly realize that Africa is
10:33not the best home. And there, they
10:35would decide to migrate from it. And
10:36they would expand to the rest of the
10:38world's continents. Any corner in the
10:39world, as long as it's not Africa. And
10:41of course, the migration was a land
10:42migration on solid ground. On foot,
10:45barefoot. Because we are talking about
10:47hundreds of thousands of years. Their
10:49minds were blank; they had no means of
10:50transportation. Human expansion began
10:53from Africa. They traveled by land,
10:55reaching Asia, and finally Europe. This
10:58. The entire migration was by land.
11:01Ancient humans never approached the sea
11:03at all. They didn't have the necessary
11:05capabilities to sail. And here is a
11:08very important and difficult question.
11:10Ancient humans lived on all continents.
11:13The question is, how did ancient humans
11:16reach the North and South American
11:18continents? How did they manage it? How
11:20did they cover all this distance? By
11:22what means did they even cross this
11:24distance? How did they even know of
11:26this continent's existence? Where did
11:28they see it? How did they know about it
11:29? Knowing that human traces, bones, and
11:32skulls have been found on the North and
11:34South American continents. They are
11:36hundreds of thousands of years old,
11:38meaning they are very ancient. How
11:40could humans reach this continent? Even
11:43we ourselves only discovered this
11:45continent recently by mistake and
11:47chance. How did ancient humans know of
11:50its existence and manage to reach it?
11:53This matter involves a dangerous twist
11:55that humans carried out in ancient
11:56times. We will discuss and delve into
11:59this in a video dedicated to it.
12:01Ancient humans started in Africa, then
12:03Asia, then Europe. Eventually reaching
12:06North and South America. One continent
12:09remained, which is Australia or the
12:11continent of Oceania. To reach it, they
12:14had to cross the sea. This was the
12:17first giant maritime voyage in human
12:20history. The oldest human traces found
12:23in Oceania or Australia were stone
12:25weapons and axes. Which were 65,000
12:28years old. This means that 65,000 years
12:32ago at least, humans made a massive
12:34maritime voyage. And traveled all this
12:38distance to reach this continent, which
12:40they didn't even know existed. And this
12:43is a maritime adventure. Not easy at
12:45all. It requires experience, navigation
12:48, and even maritime equipment. So how
12:50did they do it 65,000 years ago? The
12:54human relationship with the sea is
12:56strong and deep-rooted. The sea has
12:58always served as the greatest source of
13:00food for humans. Humans have always
13:03known the dangers of the sea. But they
13:05had no choice. They had no other option
13:07. Actually, at that time, there was no
13:09choice. They didn't know what a "choice
13:10" was, so to speak. But even so, humans
13:12were cautious. They needed the sea, but
13:14were afraid of it. That is why they
13:16would get close, then retreat quickly.
13:18But over time, unfortunately, humans
13:21began to lose their caution. And they
13:23stopped being as careful. And this is
13:25exactly where humans began to trust the
13:27sea. And the disasters began. The
13:32relationship between humans and the sea
13:33was no longer limited to food. It
13:35became a commercial relationship. The
13:37number of ships is rising. The number
13:40of fishermen is rising. The number of
13:42voyages is rising. And even the number
13:45of casualties is rising. And the number
13:47reaches into the millions. This will
13:49make the sea the largest human
13:51graveyard. And the difficult problem is
13:55not always due to the fierce and wild
13:57sea waves. But the sea is terrifying to
14:00a certain degree. Something tiny, small
14:02like you, can send you to your doom.
14:05And here we have the example of the
14:07silent killer. A small, simple killer,
14:09but it has claimed millions of victims.
14:13And this killer is—brace yourself—
14:15Vitamin C. Impossible, that can't be
14:18true. This gentleman says that between
14:211500 and 1800, sailors who died from
14:24Vitamin C deficiency are estimated at
14:26two million victims. In 1747, Scottish
14:29doctor James Lind took 12 sailors and
14:32divided them into groups. He gave each
14:35group a specific treatment. The group
14:38that recovered the fastest was the one
14:41that was taking lemons and oranges. And
14:44this is because of the Vitamin C found
14:46in abundance in lemons. Just to show
14:48you how terrifying the sea is, a simple
14:50Vitamin C deficiency finished off many
14:52people. We haven't even talked about
14:54the waves, storms, currents, and the
14:56depths of the sea. The sea is not what
14:58you imagine it to be. The sea is truly
15:01terrifying. Terrifying sea storms,
15:04giant waves, hurricanes, and powerful
15:06winds. But the real horror is the
15:10whirlpools—the maelstroms. These
15:13whirlpools were the cause of the
15:14sinking of thousands of ships. The
15:17largest whirlpool recorded in history
15:18is the Old Sow. And imagine with me how
15:21large its diameter was. It was 76
15:24meters. That means a whirlpool as big
15:28as a Boeing 747 or larger than an
15:31Airbus A380, and despite all this, man
15:34won't be deterred. No, he needs to be
15:37deterred. Humans, by nature, are crazy
15:39about adventure, challenges, and even
15:41action. Man's relationship with the sea
15:43is a massive one. The maritime
15:46transport and container sector employs
15:48approximately 1,890,000 sailors. And
15:51more than 74,000 transport ships are
15:53operating within it. Almost all human
15:56industries are transported via the sea.
16:00To such a degree, imagine that all the
16:02household furniture you have in your
16:03home was likely at sea one day and
16:05transported across it. And let me add,
16:08if you are watching me on TV, then
16:10likely this TV was once in the depths
16:12of the sea. Just to show you to what
16:14extent the sea is considered an
16:16excellent means of transport. Anything
16:18in your house, right and left, has a
16:20high probability of having been
16:22transported by sea. Besides transport
16:24and goods, the sea is also considered
16:26the largest source of nutrition.
16:27Thousands of fishing vessels enter the
16:29sea every single day. Millions of
16:31fishermen enter the sea every day. But
16:34unfortunately, the number of fishermen
16:37entering the sea is not the same as the
16:39number of fishermen leaving it. In 1999
16:42, the International Labour Organization
16:45estimated about 24,000 fishermen die at
16:48sea. And the problem is this number is
16:51on the rise. In 2019, it reached 32,000
16:55victims. And more recently, the number
16:59will continue to grow and exceed
17:00100,000 fisherman victims at sea, which
17:03is equivalent to 3,000 fishermen dying
17:05at sea every day. As for illegal
17:08migration, the numbers are terrifying.
17:11Just recently in 2025, the estimated
17:13number was 33,000 migrant victims in
17:16the Mediterranean Sea alone. And the
17:19number could be even higher, because
17:20there is great secrecy regarding this
17:22information; they don't want to
17:24disclose the real figures. And the
17:25stories of migrants who get lost at sea
17:28are very painful stories. And every
17:30boat lost at sea, with high probability
17:32, all the migrants end up as victims.
17:35The sea is truly terrifying, and the
17:37people who work in it daily are the
17:39ones who know its truth. These people
17:41have very difficult jobs, and they stay
17:43at sea for long months. The sea causes
17:46hallucinations and brain dysfunction if
17:48you aren't disciplined and mentally
17:50strong. Even though science and
17:53technology are developing, the victims
17:55and human losses at sea keep increasing
17:58. What happens to you in the first few
18:05minutes when you realize you are lost
18:07at sea? Your greatest enemy is not
18:09hunger, nor thirst, nor the tiger shark
18:11. The greatest enemy you face is your
18:14own mind. Your mind, or the human mind
18:16in general, has an imaginary power. It
18:18could convince you that you are ruling
18:20the world and make you rule it. And it
18:22could convince you that you are the
18:24biggest failure and make you die in an
18:25instant. Once your mind knows you are
18:27lost at sea, it starts bombarding you
18:29with thoughts. Dark thoughts; it
18:30doesn't bring you any positive ideas.
18:32For example: you're done for, they'll
18:34never find you, and your death is
18:36guaranteed, no exceptions. Here, your
18:38greatest strength becomes your greatest
18:40enemy, making you die in your mind
18:42before you die in reality. Sailor José
18:44and his companion Ezequiel Córdoba
18:46both went through the same conditions.
18:48Both were in the same boat. Both ate
18:51the same food. Both drank animal blood.
18:54Both suffered from malnutrition, and
18:55both suffered from dehydration. But one
18:58of them lived and endured for 438 days.
19:01And one couldn't even last 30 days and
19:04died. Did he die of hunger? No. Did he
19:06die thirsty? No. Did he die of fatigue?
19:09No. But he died in his mind. His mind
19:11couldn't handle the situation. He
19:13couldn't handle the pressure. He
19:14couldn't cope mentally. He lost the
19:17challenge psychologically. In the end,
19:18he died in his mind before he died in
19:21his body. A prisoner was sentenced to
19:23death. On the day of the execution,
19:25they decided to try a new method of
19:27execution. A painless method, and the
19:29prisoner agreed. They brought him, tied
19:31him up, and blindfolded him. They stuck
19:33a needle in his hand. They began to
19:36drain his blood drop by drop. With
19:38every drop that dripped onto his hand
19:39and fell to the floor, he felt it. He
19:41felt its warmth and heard its sound.
19:43They kept draining the blood drop by
19:45drop until he lost consciousness. A few
19:47minutes later, his heart stopped, and
19:50he died. But the surprise is that they
19:54hadn't drawn a single drop of his blood
19:56. All the drops were just warm water.
19:59And the prisoner believed it was his
20:01own blood. And after a short time, he
20:04died. The prisoner actually died
20:06without them ever touching him. Without
20:07them even coming near him, he lost
20:09consciousness, his heart stopped, and
20:10he died because of a thought in his
20:12mind. This story shows the power of the
20:14mind. It can convince you of anything.
20:16You might believe anything. It can make
20:19you imagine you are dying now, and you
20:20actually die right then. The mind has
20:22terrible power. That is why I told you
20:25your first enemy at sea is your mind.
20:27You must know how to control it in the
20:29first few minutes. Otherwise, you are
20:30guaranteeing your own death. And this
20:33mind is the greatest challenge any
20:35person lost at sea faces. If you don't
20:38control your mind, after a short while,
20:40you'll go see your grandma who died in
20:412001; only after you control your mind
20:43can we move to the next task. This is a
20:46difficult task, but not harder than
20:47controlling the mind. There is a rule
20:49called the Rule of Threes. Three
20:51minutes without air. Three hours
20:53without shelter. Three days without
20:55water. Three weeks without food. Three
20:58minutes without air is the maximum
21:00average time a human can endure without
21:02breathing. If you are drowning at sea
21:05and don't know how to swim, you have
21:07three minutes to find something to hold
21:08onto. In case you don't find anything
21:12to hold onto, after a short while
21:13you'll go see your grandma; you
21:15probably missed her, you rascal. When
21:18you find something to hold onto—a
21:20ship, a piece of wood, a boat, or a
21:22raft—then the phase of searching for
21:23food and water begins. And here, you
21:26don't have many options. You have one
21:28option, which is fishing at sea: fish,
21:30squid, turtles, and you'll eat them raw
21:32. As for water, you have two choices:
21:35either rainwater or drinking animal
21:37blood. As for drinking seawater, it is
21:40not an option at all. It's off the
21:43table, strictly forbidden. And I will
21:45tell you why. Seawater has
21:47approximately 35 grams of salt in every
21:51liter. That means 3.5%salt. The human
21:56kidney, our kidney, cannot filter water
21:58with more than a 2%salt concentration.
22:02In other words, for every liter of
22:04water you drink from the sea, your body
22:06loses a liter and a half of water. In
22:09short, your body will lose a lot of
22:11water to filter the little water you
22:13drank. It’s a bad deal, a failed
22:16business. You drink a liter of water
22:18and consume a liter and a half. You're
22:20not doing well. Wait, wait, wait—a
22:21little trick. We caught you. We are
22:24educated people and we know that
22:26seagulls drink seawater and nothing
22:28happens to them. Why? Are you trying to
22:31lie to us? Seagulls do indeed drink
22:33seawater. But this bird has salt glands
22:37above its eyes. Their role is to
22:39extract and expel salt from its body.
22:41And humans don't have this technique.
22:43In short, seawater is not fit for
22:45drinking. No exceptions here. If you
22:47want to drink it, go ahead, God help
22:49you, but take responsibility. Haste
22:50brings regret, and patience brings
22:52safety. Let's assume, sir, you've
22:54controlled your mind. You have food,
22:56you have drink, you have fish—you
22:58have everything. You still have one big
23:01, difficult challenge: hallucinations.
23:06The problem that occurs to cause
23:08hallucinations is very simple. In short
23:10, the view you see in front of you is
23:12the same view you see behind you. The
23:13same view to the right and left; there
23:16is no difference at all. It's as if
23:18space-time has stopped. The same view
23:19you see today, you will see tomorrow,
23:22next week, and next month, until you
23:24see your grandma who died in 2001; when
23:26you are lost at sea, the probability of
23:28help arriving is very low.
23:30Mathematically and statistically, it's
23:31almost non-existent, except in one case
23:33. No, help arrived early. When you go
23:37missing at sea, your family must notify
23:39the authorities, emergency services,
23:41and maritime police to come and rescue
23:42you as quickly as possible. Time is
23:45very important and sensitive. Every
23:47second that passes, the probability of
23:49being found decreases further. This is
23:52calculated mathematically. When you
23:53first go missing at sea, they know your
23:56approximate location. But as seconds
23:58and minutes pass, the circle of
24:00probability widens and grows. And the
24:03chance of finding you decreases. In
24:051992, a massive container ship carrying
24:0828,000 rubber ducks. This container
24:12sank into the sea. All the ducks were
24:14cast into the ocean. But the surprise
24:17was that all the ducks dispersed across
24:18the ocean. Every duck headed in a
24:20different direction. And they ended up
24:22on a variety of. Different coastlines
24:24around the world. 28,000 ducks, each
24:26one went in a different direction. Even
24:29though all these ducks were in one area
24:31. Yet each duck went to a specific spot
24:33. This means it is very difficult for
24:36rescuers to predict your location.
24:38Because the sea will take you in a
24:40completely random direction. No human
24:42can accurately predict your location.
24:45Imagine yourself as a tiny speck in the
24:48middle of a vast ocean. By rough
24:50proportion, a person in the middle of
24:52the ocean is like a grain of sand. In
24:58the middle of a football stadium. This
25:01is a misconception that many people get
25:03wrong. Because mathematical calculation
25:05and proportions yield a different
25:07result. A person in the middle of the
25:09ocean is like a grain of sand inside.
25:1520,000 football stadiums. I tell you,
25:24finding it is near impossible. The same
25:27principle applies to a person lost at
25:29sea. It is nearly impossible to find
25:31them unless you know their likely
25:33location to narrow the search radius.
25:35Without that probability, it is very
25:37difficult and nearly impossible to be
25:39found at sea. Of course, it is nearly
25:41impossible, not absolutely impossible.
25:43Because many people have been found at
25:46sea and rescued. But the mathematical
25:48odds are very slim. So far in this
25:54video, about 20 minutes have passed.
25:57This means from the first second you
25:59started the video until this minute, 10
26:01people in the world have drowned. Every
26:04single hour, more than 30 people drown
26:06in the world. Meaning, in this video
26:09from start to now, 10 people in the
26:10world have drowned. The number is very
26:12terrifying. Unfortunately, most victims
26:15of the sea are from poor countries.
26:17They are the people most likely to get
26:19lost and drown at sea. From migration
26:22to fishing without safety or protection
26:25. That is why most victims are from
26:27Africa and poor nations. But the
26:30biggest killers are small boats and
26:31skiffs. Four out of five victims are in
26:35small boats. 76%of victims die due to
26:38getting lost and drowning at sea. The
26:41overwhelming majority, 99%of victims
26:44who get lost and drown at sea, are men,
26:47not women. Even when tourist and
26:50recreational ships sink, when rescue
26:52operations begin, they prioritize women
26:54and children. They have priority before
26:57they move on to the men. In summary,
26:59the sea is vast, wide, and very huge.
27:02The chance of encountering a ship or
27:04boat to rescue you is very slim. So
27:06often, you have to save yourself on
27:07your own. This is what makes the
27:10probability of survival very low and
27:12slim. Brothers and sisters,
27:21unfortunately, we've reached the end of
27:22the video. I hope you enjoyed the
27:24concept. I thought of this idea in the
27:26last video I posted for you, where the
27:28six students got lost at sea. But they
27:30managed to reach land and save
27:31themselves. That's why I thought of
27:34this concept of survival probability at
27:36sea while facing the greatest enemy at
27:38sea. Which is the hallucinations that
27:40the six students didn't suffer from
27:41because there were six of them to keep
27:43each other company. So it was necessary
27:46to make this video to study the
27:47probabilities of survival at sea and
27:48show you that the chance is very small.
27:51That’s it, I hope you liked the
27:53concept. Drop a like and subscribe to
27:55the channel. Bye-bye. And peace be upon
28:00you. Bye-bye, brothers. Bye-bye, peace
28:02be upon you. Peace be upon you, bye-bye
28:04.

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