Museum National d'Histoire naturelle

If you're an academic and you love science, you should definitely visit this place. So this museum is known as the National Museum of Natural History and it's located in Paris. Oh my god, this was the entrance that just blew my mind. Like I was like, wow, am I really here? If you are like a marine science student or you're doing like MSF and all that, you should definitely visit this place. All the things that it taught us, you would see it here live and direct. And I didn't have enough time to actually ask around whether they were like dehydrated pieces or they were dummies, but most of them looks like dummies. However, it just gives you like a more practical experience. I got to see class, you know, chondritides, osteotides, class agnata, all the subclasses, the subclasses, uh, holocephaly, elastomer bronchi, like it, it just makes sense that the level of organization would make you understand better. And, um, you know, this part really opened my eyes and I'll always practical experience. Definitely. We had like a dehydrated, um, plant species and they were well organized. I give it to them. They really know how to organize everything. As you can see in this video, you know, I tried so hard to record as much as I could. I walked over time on this trip. Just take a look at, just take a look at the wondrous level of organization. Just take a look at the dummies. This is such an amazing investment and I just hope we would have something like this in Nigeria one day. Oh my God. So if you can see behind me, I think it's like a five story building and um, yeah, yeah. It's a lot. I would recommend three days. Like I would recommend three days. There's a lot to learn. There are a lot of things I've jotted. I'm tired of jotting because yo, it's just too much. I'll be back here tomorrow. It's a lot. This is me making my way to the other part of the facility, right? And it's, it's, it's referred to as galerie de palentolique et d'atomique compare. Oh, francais, they cry. It was like, and I just say symbols. I was like, okay, this part of the museum literally, um, implies that every living thing, we mammals, we rose from, you know, the, the sea, the ocean. So we're once fishes and somehow we evolved to human beings. And I was like, okay, I kind of get where they are coming from. I was like, makes sense. Makes sense. So it just, uh, I really love the caricature. I love the arrangement, the labeling, the dimension. They put like magnification on the, um, the other specimens that were inside the shoe glass, right? So kissing the organs of each specimen and all. That's me. Hello, baby girl. Hello, baby girl. They also had minerals, you know, from various parts of the world and, you know, well revealed, of course, experiences like this, just, you know, just make me question what I actually want to become in future because this is literally giving me my dream job. Anyways, we've come to the end and yeah, that is it. Thank you very much. Please help me grow by subscribing.