I Ended up in the Pakistani News | Pakistan | [E86]

And they bought me some water and are super kind. And here they are all the guys. Hey thing. Wow. Good morning all beautiful people. I hope you're doing well. Another day, another opportunities. Yep, I see now I'm not as dark as I was in the last video. I was so covered with pollution and dust in my face and I had fever. Anyway, I've been staying in this hotel for one extra night. Yesterday I was just laying here, shivering and eating medicine, soup, trying to survive. So I have pretty bad food poisoning. But it's a little bit better now. I gotta move. I don't have fever still a little bit, you know, worried in my stomach, but it's okay I think. So I will give it a try and go today with the escort as long as I can. Probably a short day, I believe. Yeah, so I'm not sure where we're going, what road we're taking. So apparently you can't go on the motorways here in Pakistan. So you have to go on the small roads, which are like 50 to 70 kilometers per hour. Takes a long time. But yeah, that's what we gotta do. I'm so thankful I'm back to life. Wow. I was not feeling well. And you know, the day when I got my food poisoning, I was thinking early in the morning, I was like, imagine if you get sick on the bike, that would be terrible. And what happened? I got sick in the evening. Not to recommend, eh? Not to recommend. That was terrible, terrible, terrible, terrible. Oh, you're a nightmare on the motorcycle being food poisoned. But it's all right. I'm alive. I'm so happy. I'm so grateful for that. So I gotta continue. Hopefully soon I will get to Islamabad. It's taken such a long time. I have to go directly there and go for my Indian visa because it takes around two to three weeks to get it. And I only have one month's visa here. So I probably have to extend my visa in Pakistan to be able to get my Indian visa due to the... I was stuck in Taftan border and yeah, I'm getting sick and a lot of things happening here. Let the adventure continue. We are ready to rumble, or not rumble, to hit the road. Everything is on except me. Get your bag. Thank you. Here we go. I told them to go to the bank first of all, because I need to get some money so I can, so I can eat and live on the road and buy some fuel, I guess. Oh, it's nice to be out again. At least for a while. I don't know how long I will have energy for today, but I will do my best. So far so good. I'm not doing 100 percent, I feel it in my body, but I am doing good anyway. As long as I don't have to go on such bumpy roads and more asphalt like this, it's okay. I try to to speed a little bit with the sports. I tell them to please drive 70 because I'm not 100 percent and I want to reach my destination, so most of them agree and help me on the way, instead of riding 30 or 50 kilometers per hour. It's very, very kind. Yep, let's see how this day will end. This is the owner of the fuel station and he's holding a gun. Thank you. He's holding a gun. We have 50 percent human battery level left. Ah, we can do it. Let's see if I can change some money here. Today is Friday. I know. Okay, we'll figure it out. Usually they open at 12 o'clock, so that could be all right. I'm sure some hotel want to change some money as well, with no doubt. I changed some money. 150 dollars I could change. This is the last change before Islamabad and then we'll probably reach there tomorrow, so in case I have to stay in a more expensive hotel or anything, you know. So, I have enough money for the road. Yeah, pretty. It's so much pollution on the road. They get super, super dirty, but I have a really good company here with an awesome police helping me, escorting me along the way. Can you introduce yourself? What's your name? How long have you worked as a police? 24 hours. Wow, that's a long time. And what city were you from? Super cool. District Hannibal. This police crew is super cool. I like this escort as well. And they're from the police force, a special force. They're really cool. And here we're gonna change. I'm gonna go with the police instead. All right, say goodbye to the guys. All right, bye, thank you. And the next one. Now, the guys before me, they told me about a guy, two tourists who went up here to Pakistan and apparently one of the guys fell asleep on the motorcycle driving. So, he hit the sideway in a little town and somehow he, I don't know, got stuck with the foot somewhere on the side of the road. And yeah, it was not good. He had to like amputate all the toes, unfortunately. Yeah, but I understand you get tired when you're driving this like 15 hours. You need to really take care and say stop and when you want to take a break and all that and not force it too much. It is dangerous after all. Sorry, media talk. Hello, how are you? Okay, thank you, bye. I got some water at the pharmacy and some powder. I put in the water to drink there, so that's great. They're so kind there, oh my god, Pakistani people. Forever grateful, forever grateful. They're taking care of me so much on this road, wow. The police and the Pakistani people, you are great. You're so great, so kind. Thank you, thank you. Yeah, the road is terrible up here. It's destroying my bike and all the vehicles, I think. So, a lot of people keep themselves here on this side, which is much better with a gravel road. Can't see from here, but when you're riding, it's so many cracks and extreme massive potholes. We have a river, a brown river. No motorcycles on the highway, that's why I'm driving this road. But yeah, soon it will be over, I think, in an hour or two. Fingers crossed. I beg a pardon. We have a moving hay thing, wow. Here comes another one. You gotta be kidding me, what? Aren't they losing so much hay? Look at this masterpiece. I have a new escort here and they bought me some water and are super kind. And here they are, all the guys, super, super kind. What's your name? Ali Raza. Ali Raza, and what's your name? Omar Zaid. Omar Zaid, and your name? Olam Shabib. Super cool guys. Okay, let's continue the journey. We have around 80 kilometers left until Sargodha. I'll stay one night there and then I continue tomorrow to Islamabad. Look at the women, they're so colorful. Oh, I love it. Just spread the colors. Loving it. Bye-bye. Thank you. Here they are pumping the water. Yep. Let's see where I'm going. Okay, okay, okay, next one. Where will I go? Where will I go? Hello. Oh, look, the whole family on the bike. A little, little, little, little one. The little one is on. They're so cute. All right, now I'm overtired. I'm just gonna shut the camera, I'm sorry. They're taking me to the police station. Or maybe they're gonna figure out where I should stay, or I don't know. Parking? Okay. I believe this is the hotel. I have like a hotel room. But it is in a sort of residential house. And directly when I came in here, they had to take my paper and do a lot of stuff. So it took a lot of time. But then suddenly a man came, a Pakistani man, and said, oh, well, I can help you. Do you need some food? Yada, yada, yada. And he invited me to the room and I met the wife and kid. And they were adorable. So they took me to the restaurant and we had a lovely dinner and my first food. Oh, it was so good. And we sat there and chatted and that was so cool. And they sort of invited me to this hotel because you need a membership to be in this place, apparently. But they sorted it out. They're so kind. Wow. I'm shocked. So yeah, I'm gonna eat breakfast with them tomorrow and meet them one last time before I go. They live in Lahore. So they probably leave tomorrow as well. And yeah, so great room. It's fantastic. It's big. What can I say? Thank you so much for joining my adventure from Sweden to Nepal. Like, comment, subscribe and join my Patreon family as well. It's more behind me. See the exclusive material there. Take care and I see you soon.