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  • 0:03 - 0:05
    I'm on roads to explore
    the world of people
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    who make a living the hard way,
    all day workers and hawkers.
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    The irreplaceable of every culture is
    a pedlar's trade...
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    I'm Murat Eken.
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    I'm going to be hawker,
    earn money,
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    and I'm going to sightseeing
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    every country I go to,
    with the money I earn there.
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    INDIA
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    350...
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    Let's not buy it from the first
    counter we found.
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    He immediately
    told the tourist price.
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    180 rupees a meter.
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    We came back two blocks away
    and the prices started to change.
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    400 rupees.
    -A meter?
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    We found the wholesalers!
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    If you want it cheaper,
    ask the other side.
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    They see we're
    white-skinned tourists.
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    But I'll figure it out.
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    One meter, cotton,
    a fabric to be used as a pareo.
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    Colored Indian fabrics.
    -Okay, I'll ask for you.
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    He says 100 each,
    but he leaves it at 75.
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    One meter 75?
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    What kind of meeting are you
    having among yourselves, board?
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    Everybody's sitting idle.
    Two hinges, 5 feet. That.
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    It took an hour to tell.
    Make the table in two hours.
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    Big shops, big counter...
    Nobody even respects me right now.
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    I wonder if it was because of the
    background that we
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    didn't get the attention.
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    We're late, man!
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    What are you doing, filming?
    -Video documentary.
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    But you need permission to do so.
    For the documentary?
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    Goa is the southwestern
    coast of India, the region with
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    the most beautiful Sunshine Coast
    from sunrise to sunset.
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    It was discovered by the
    Portuguese in the 16th century.
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    Of course it starts with development
    by trade by sea by merchants.
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    Then, when he realizes that
    it is a beautiful port as usual,
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    the Portuguese soldiers seize it.
    They remain a Portuguese colony
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    for about 450 years, and in 1961 India
    receives territory and Goa becomes
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    a province of India.
    It is the smallest state in India and
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    has the least density
    as its population.
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    So is the per capita income.
    So Goa is the California of America.
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    Goa is a very tourist area of India.
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    It starts with the hippie movement
    of the 1960s.
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    And the world is becoming a place
    where people who are tired of work,
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    stress, difficulties in life, battles,
    fights, escape to relax.
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    So I think we will encounter
    a lot of tourists fortunes.
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    It's December, it's 32 degrees.
    And according to our intel,
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    the season is about to open.
    So I plan to see tourists.
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    Let's see how Goa
    offers us opportunities.
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    We're at the Mapusa market.
    According to our information,
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    local people come here rather than
    tourists and do shopping.
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    Since we're going to trade,
    it makes the most sense
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    to buy from the cheapest place.
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    We will look at this local market
    again to do market research.
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    Let's see what happens in Goa.
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    Cinnamon. Amazing..
    It's India. Spice.
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    This is Massala.
    But it's not spicy, it's plain.
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    Mmm, Massala.
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    It's the massala spice they
    use to a lot of dishes.
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    I can't go home without this spice.
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    Give me some of that cinnamon.
    Cinnamon? It's the best quality.
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    It's very nice.
    That's great, but I was
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    only buying Massala,
    and you gave me 10 things.
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    350...
    But this is for the neck.
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    It's not expensive,
    I'm telling you the local price.
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    Is there anything on
    the beaches that can be sold?
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    Yeah, you can use it
    any way you can.
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    It's very good quality.
    -Brother Goa 40 degrees.
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    It's cashmere.
    -What should I do with cashmere?
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    It's cotton and wool.
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    -Okay, but I'm gonna
    sell it to a tourist,
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    you want them to get hives?
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    Everybody's trying to
    sell something.
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    These are nice.
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    This thickness is nice,
    but I could use
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    something like 5 meters.
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    When we get the fabric
    and the counter,
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    we'll have to tie it
    to the motorcycle.
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    Actually, it would be
    better if I found a tire...
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    We'll take this, and at worst,
    we'll tie it to this.
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    Look at the avocado.
    The size of my head.
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    Although it is part of India,
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    it is worth considering
    Goa and India a bit apart.
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    So the first thing you'll notice
    as soon as you get here is
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    that people have
    a higher level of well-being.
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    The chaos in India is
    less crowded around here.
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    Even in bazaar places,
    the streets are wider, cleaner.
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    Fruit and vegetables are fine.
    People are in good shape, too.
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    Goa is generally better off than India.
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    So what should we sell here?
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    These are beautiful.
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    This is a much better fabric.
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    It's like white fabrics
    are for new brides..
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    That Green is nice too.
    Green with black.
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    Yeah, that's nice.
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    OK bro.
    You don't need to think too much.
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    The answer lies ahead.
    We are in India.
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    We'll sell Indian cloth.
    Light on load, heavy on price.
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    Clean work.
    I'll buy 40 or 50 of these.
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    I'll tie it to the back of
    the motorcycle.
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    And we'll set up a little scam.
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    We'll open it where we go.
    It's squeaky clean.
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    -It's a better price if you buy two.
    I am sure. Of course, of course.
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    Okay, the fabric business is
    a good idea, but let's not buy
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    it from the first counter we found.
    He immediately..
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    ..told the tourist price.
    Let's go around a block or two back
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    and see if the prices change.
    I'll come.
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    Can I have a look at this?
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    Like this beauty.
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    How much is this?
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    Meter of this 180.
    Those are cheaper.
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    We came back two blocks away and
    the prices started to change.
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    Good.
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    Almost all the stalls
    have similar products.
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    There must be
    a wholesaler somewhere.
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    How much are these?
    -400 rupees.
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    -Meter?
    Yes.
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    Meter of this 400
    OK my dear.
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    If I know a little bit about this,
    there's a wholesaler nearby.
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    It's best not to be hasty
    at times like this.
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    I need to investigate and explore.
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    After all,
    we've been in this for months.
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    We traveled a lot in Eminonu.
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    The wholesaler's here somewhere.
    We feel it.
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    We found the wholesalers!
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    If you want it cheaper,
    ask the other side.
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    Okay.
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    The price is down a lot.
    They say 150-200,
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    but I still can't trust
    them completely.
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    They see we're
    white-skinned tourists.
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    But I'll figure it out.
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    One meter, cotton,
    a fabric to be used as a pareo.
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    Colored Indian fabrics.
    Okay, I'll ask for you.
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    Yeah, can you ask me the meter price?
    Okay, fine.
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    If you're cunning,
    we're more cunning.
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    I'm not very convinced.
    As we came into the back streets
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    the prices dropped but it's
    as if there's still a tourist price.
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    Let's see what they say
    when an Indian asks.
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    He says 100 each,
    but he leaves it at 75.
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    -One meter 75?
    Yep.
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    Look, one meter is 150-200..
    He said a metre 75?
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    Yes, final price.
    -Would you come with me?
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    Course..
    -There's is it?
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    Yep.
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    Good luck. Thanks.
    So that's that.
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    You know the job;
    you don't go to work.
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    How does it all change
    when you take a local with you?
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    I'll say one thing.
    These are new fabrics.
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    I want to go to overlocker.
    -There are tailors up ahead.
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    Let's look over there.
    -On this side?
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    Yeah, go ahead and see.
    -You give it to me, I'll go.
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    Show me which way I'll go.
    Do you tell?
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    Yes there here's.
    -Thank you very much.
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    You're welcome. Good bye.
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    The salesman wouldn't let us shoot
    any more inside because we knew
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    he was doing it,
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    but my friend and I went in
    and bought 50 pieces of fabric.
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    And half the price.
    Now we're gonna cover these.
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    After that, we'll set up the counter
    and make a sale.
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    Hello
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    Welcome
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    I need a bench that
    I can fold and tie to a motorcycle.
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    Edges 60 cm.
    Think Square. Is that OK?
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    Then there's two wings.
    So. Let this open like this.
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    When I turn it off,
    I can tie it to the motorcycle.
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    You want to fold?
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    Yep. The logic is that the edges
    will be 60 cm.
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    This is how we close it, okay?
    You can hinge around here.
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    One, two, three, four..
    And you put it in the middle,
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    make a total of 5 hinges.
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    I'll make that stuff.
    -Okay. Super.
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    When can you deliver it?
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    I'll have it ready
    for you tomorrow, okay?
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    Tomorrow? No, no.
    Look, you're gonna throw 4 hinges,
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    you're gonna make 5 feet.
    And you're going to build
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    a bench with a total of
    60 centimetres of edges.
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    I want the plywood.
    It doesn't have to be very strong.
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    But I mean..
    If you want to hurry, the price depends.
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    How much would it cost?
    3,500 rupees.
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    3500, right? Okay.
    What do you say?
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    Okay, we'll do it for 3,500 rupees.
    3,500...
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    Let's just say
    I didn't see that price..
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    I'm doing it like this.
    Is that OK?
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    Okay, we can do it.
    What kind of meeting are you
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    having among yourselves, board?..
    Everybody's sitting idle.
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    Two hinges, 5 feet. That.
    If it happens tomorrow,
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    we'll change the price.
    Not tomorrow. Today.
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    Afternoon. Today,in the afternoon.
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    Don't leave it till tomorrow.
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    You're just sitting here.
    Okay, then..
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    I guess we'll do it, won't we?
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    They're in another
    meeting right now.
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    Okay, no problem.
    Agreed.
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    See you at PM 2:00.
    You can keep this.
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    It took an hour to tell.
    Make the table in two hours.
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    Good luck. See you this afternoon.
    Not tomorrow, afternoon. Okay?
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    I want to get these done.
    I'm going to ask you to turn over
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    wherever this rope can be removed.
    How many pieces are there?
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    There are 50 pieces.
    Give some discount.
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    OK.
    20 per piece. Agreed.
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    OK.
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    What happens when?
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    It'll be over in two hours.
    2 o'clock. After two hours..
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    The other one said afternoon.
    I'll go get the counter
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    and then I'll come to you.
    OK. Two hours.
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    I'll see you when
    I get back the package.
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    How do we tie it, master?
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    Let's take it like this.
    Tie it like this.
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    Yep.
    Get it out of there.
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    Okay.
    Now started to happen.
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    We're on our way after
    we get the Loom strapped in.
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    You got it, bro. Thank you.
    Good-bye.
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    Good luck. Thanks.
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    finished?
    It's all done.
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    Thank you.
    Let me look.
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    It's so pretty. these?
    They're all gone?
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    Super. Let's fold it.
    We are ready!
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    So almost there.
    50 pieces...
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    At 20 rupees, that's 1000 rupees.
    Thank you. Have a good day.
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    Yeah, we got this boring
    little thing going.
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    The motorbike's a little nervous,
    but it seems to be all right now.
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    The overlock to
    the fabrics was also drawn.
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    Now we can go to the most fun
    part of our business, the sale.
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    It's dark, but no problem.
    Because we're going to
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    the night market.
    This is the first time
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    we'll set up our stall in Goa.
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    Where do we set up the counter?
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    I think we're a little late.
    I sell them, too.
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    Nice shop, man. good.
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    Good luck to you
    and good luck to me.
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    Wow very nice.
    They got every corner.
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    We've moved away from the music
    and away from the center.
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    We're all the way to the
    Third Door of the market.
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    Buy one.
    300 rupees each.
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    I don't buy it. I sell it.
    Actually, I'm trying to sell it.
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    What time did you get here?
    -We came around PM 3:00,
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    set up the bench.
    -PM 3.00?
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    Yep. Is to keep in place.
    Isn't this the night market?
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    Yep.
    Isn't 3:00 too soon?
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    It easier, though.
    Does everyone start arriving
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    in the afternoon,
    settling in empty places?
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    That is well said.
    Good.
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    We're late.
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    We've reached
    the edge of the market.
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    Wait, you never know
    where the customer's coming from.
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    Let's not despair.
    Let me see how he did that. Hmm...
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    How do we do this. Let's roll one.
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    The seamstress folded
    all the fabric backwards.
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    She wanted to show me
    what she was doing.
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    Pareo.
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    Big shops, shops.
    Nobody even respects me right now.
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    I wonder if it was because of
    the background that
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    we didn't get the attention.
    I'll try something else.
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    We're late, man! We set up the
    counter at the end of the market.
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    Big market.
    Almost as much as the province.
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    We set it on the edge.
    Are you selling these?
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    Yep.
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    Our product range!
    Our vision, our mission, us in the press.
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    Look at him, he's pushing
    his own shop this way to keep it
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    from falling apart.
    I fight all night, you push, I push.
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    This didn't work either.
    Silk!
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    What are you doing, filming?
    Video documentary.
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    But you need permission to do so.
    For the documentary?
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    Yeah, I get it, but if you ask me,
    which we do, you can't shoot here.
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    You should have given me a heads-up.
    You sell these, right?
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    I get it, but you sell these.
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    I understand, but you have to pay
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    2500 rupees to sell here.
    Like all the other dealers here.
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    Okay, but let me get a license now.
    How long are you gonna be here?
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    Okay,then you'll have your counter
    closed by the time we get back.
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    Okay, thank you.
    We couldn't sell anyway.
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    They asked for a license...
    I'll give you money
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    if I can sell it. But I can't sell so.
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    Here.
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    They're taking
    something from everyone.
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    Let's support
    the little shopkeepers.
  • 22:08 - 22:10
    Let's support
    the little entrepreneur.
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    Cotton!
    One hundred percent cotton. Silk.
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    Brother, the fabric there is
    the same as the fabric here.
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    No pep talk.
    Continue to smile.
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    No one's looking away.
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    And they feel like they hurt.
    It's like, look at the counter.
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    No, we made a strategy mistake.
    Now that you think about it,
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    it's not really about being late.
    Even if I came early,
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    there would be no change.
    I mean, look.
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    Men everywhere they were closed.
    Big shops.
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    The client will see you here but...
    He's gonna trust the
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    little scam... Sweat.
    Talk, talk, relax.
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    I don't mind.
    It's good,
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    it's good to hear a human voice.
    The first person to come
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    into my shop.
    That's just to use me...
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    Hello
    Are you selling these?
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    How much is this?
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    If I bought two,
    would you sell them for 250 rupees?
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    My first sale tonight. So happens.
    Thank you.
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    They're really cute.
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    First sale of the day!
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    We made our honor sale.
    Good, two pieces are two pieces.
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    No giving up.
  • 24:00 - 24:01
    I'll try something in the middle
  • 24:02 - 24:04
    of the day tomorrow in the city.
    There's no point
  • 24:04 - 24:07
    in pushing too hard.
    There's no rule that we're
  • 24:07 - 24:11
    going to succeed at every attempt.
    Like the lad,
  • 24:11 - 24:13
    it didn't happen tonight,
    we have to be drawn
  • 24:13 - 24:15
    and say we'll look
    at the next games.
  • 24:15 - 24:18
    We picked out some
    nice fabrics, actually.
  • 24:18 - 24:24
    Okay, not all of them are great,
    but everything has a buyer.
  • 24:24 - 24:28
    I don't like it, he likes it;
    I like it, he doesn't like it
  • 24:28 - 24:32
    The store looks like a phone booth.
    Running away from the music,
  • 24:33 - 24:35
    he takes refuge in our shop
    and speaks on the phone.
  • 24:38 - 24:41
    I wonder if my type doesn't
    give me confidence.
  • 24:41 - 24:43
    Hair beard is long.
    I'm like a horse thief.
  • 24:50 - 24:53
    We were going to go further,
    the place is chirpy.
  • 24:55 - 25:00
    I'm not happy right now.
    I'm out of self-esteem.
  • 25:01 - 25:05
    Well, more than half the sales
    are about self-esteem.
  • 25:06 - 25:10
    We have a bad location.
    They don't show interest.
  • 25:11 - 25:14
    The scale of the shop is bad.
    What do I do now?
  • 25:15 - 25:17
    Pareo!
  • 25:19 - 25:23
    Bond it's time to give up
    I think I'm sitting like
  • 25:23 - 25:25
    the villagers burnt orchards.
  • 25:34 - 25:38
    Don't waste senseless to the ground.
  • 25:38 - 25:40
    Sometimes happens like this.
  • 25:41 - 25:44
    Come on, I'm hanging up.
    I'll sell it cheap.
  • 25:44 - 25:46
    Are these cotton?
  • 25:47 - 25:49
    Is there a bedclothes?
  • 25:51 - 25:52
    What is Pareo?
  • 25:55 - 25:58
    There's a Pareo,
    a bikini top or a bedspread.
  • 25:59 - 26:03
    No, thank you.
    So, do you have?
  • 26:10 - 26:13
    I'd rather make some tea
    over here and sell it.
  • 26:14 - 26:16
    Look, no respect.
    I didn't get respect.
  • 26:17 - 26:19
    Nobody treated me like a shop.
  • 26:26 - 26:31
    Goa: 1 We: 0
    We'll look at the next games.
  • 27:31 - 27:32
    Fast delivery.
  • 27:32 - 27:34
    The most reliable,
    the best quality.
  • 27:34 - 27:37
    Cotton. Silk. Real. Original.
    Indian fabric. Quality Weaving.
  • 27:37 - 27:40
    Pay in the sand, not at the door.
  • 27:40 - 27:43
    All these opportunities
    are soon on the beaches of Goa.
  • 27:44 - 27:48
    It's a new morning in Goa.
    Yes, don't need to deny it.
  • 27:48 - 27:51
    We've had a very disappointing
    and unproductive day.
  • 27:51 - 27:55
    But this is the 'Seyyar Dünya'.
    Bread is not easy to earn.
  • 27:55 - 27:59
    No giving up. We need to make
    good use of the new day,
  • 27:59 - 28:01
    at least save the capital.
  • 28:03 - 28:07
    I'll lay out one of
    the pieces I trust the most.
  • 28:07 - 28:11
    Are those shawls?
    Pareo
  • 28:12 - 28:14
    How much?
  • 28:21 - 28:23
    This is a little dirty.
    200?
  • 28:23 - 28:25
    It'll pass when the water holds.
    We'll see..
  • 28:26 - 28:28
    Sell this for 200 rupees. Is it OK?
  • 28:37 - 28:38
    Here's the deal.
  • 28:39 - 28:42
    150 is fine.
    Okay, come on.
  • 28:43 - 28:46
    It's very expensive.
    Let's say 300.
  • 28:47 - 28:48
    But this silk.
    Nope.
  • 28:48 - 28:51
    No, no, it's too expensive.
  • 28:52 - 28:54
    Use it on good days.
  • 28:54 - 28:55
    Thanks.
  • 28:56 - 28:57
    Cotton, silk!
  • 29:00 - 29:02
    I was in a good mood
    when I made the sale.
  • 29:03 - 29:06
    I sold one and I laughed.
  • 29:09 - 29:11
    I have cotton silk fabrics, sis.
  • 29:16 - 29:20
    How much thought.
    We don't have much luck
  • 29:20 - 29:22
    with the market places.
  • 29:23 - 29:25
    Brother, don't block
    the front of the store.
  • 29:25 - 29:28
    Sister, you're right
    in front of the counter. Go ahead.
  • 29:33 - 29:34
    Cotton, silk...
  • 29:35 - 29:39
    Hello.
    Very high quality.
  • 29:40 - 29:43
    Get something for the lady,
    for the girlfriend.
  • 29:53 - 29:56
    It needs to be this way.
    Turn right at the Wishing bakery.
  • 29:57 - 30:01
    Why are you asking me, son?
    It's not working...
  • 30:01 - 30:05
    Change of strategy. I think
    we should go down to the beach.
  • 30:05 - 30:08
    There are more
    Indigenous people here, and
  • 30:08 - 30:11
    the natives are already getting it
    directly from their compatriots.
  • 30:11 - 30:14
    We have to go to places
    where there are plenty of tourists.
  • 30:14 - 30:18
    Since it's a Seyyar Dünya,
    let's go all mobile.
  • 30:19 - 30:20
    Related.
  • 30:20 - 30:21
    Fast delivery.
  • 30:21 - 30:23
    The most reliable,
    the best quality.
  • 30:23 - 30:28
    Cotton. Silk. Real. Original.
    Indian fabric. Quality Weaving.
  • 30:28 - 30:31
    Fine craftsmanship.
    Delivered at the customer's feet.
  • 30:31 - 30:33
    Pay in the sand, not at the door.
  • 30:33 - 30:36
    All these opportunities
    are soon on the beaches of Goa.
  • 30:36 - 30:39
    Seyyar Dünya Limited
    is landing on the beach.
  • 30:39 - 30:41
    Friends, the future is in the sand!
  • 30:49 - 30:52
    People are here!
    100 rupees.
  • 30:53 - 30:55
    Okay, you're my first customer.
  • 31:06 - 31:09
    Take it to your girlfriend,
    take it to your lady.
  • 31:10 - 31:13
    There's silk, there's cotton.
    Come on, I'll sell you 200.
  • 31:19 - 31:20
    Come here.
  • 31:27 - 31:33
    These goods what is it?
    Silk and cotton.
  • 31:33 - 31:37
    You're suffering from them...
    I understand them
  • 31:38 - 31:41
    because I'm from Rajasthan.
    I came from Rajastan 2 days ago.
  • 31:41 - 31:43
    Where Are you from?
  • 31:47 - 31:50
    This is a fabric from
    the Rajasthan region.
  • 31:50 - 31:54
    It's called a bandej.
    These bandejs are big on bed covers.
  • 31:58 - 32:01
    I'm selling these for 1,000.
    -If my wife likes it,
  • 32:01 - 32:03
    I'll buy her one of these.
    Should we ask her?
  • 32:03 - 32:08
    Do you like it, sis?
    I like this one. This one fine.
  • 32:08 - 32:12
    It's cotton. I'm selling this for 300.
  • 32:14 - 32:17
    This is special silk.
  • 32:18 - 32:20
    They're very colorful,
    a little expensive, you know.
  • 32:20 - 32:22
    Let's call it 600.
  • 32:25 - 32:29
    I'll sell this for 400.
    1,300 in total.
  • 32:31 - 32:35
    When sis washes him with
    some dust, it'll go away.
  • 32:35 - 32:37
    Give me 1300, and okay.
  • 32:41 - 32:42
    Pareo!
  • 32:46 - 32:49
    What are these?
    These are pareos.
  • 32:51 - 32:54
    Yeah?
    Cotton silk.
  • 32:54 - 32:57
    I work here, too.
    Brother, take one for your wife.
  • 32:57 - 32:59
    I work, you work.
  • 33:00 - 33:02
    what are these?
  • 33:02 - 33:05
    Pareo to the coass for the beach.
    They're beautiful.
  • 33:06 - 33:08
    You want that long?
    This and take a look.
  • 33:09 - 33:11
    You're gonna wrap
    this around here like this.
  • 33:11 - 33:13
    Look for. It was so pretty!
  • 33:20 - 33:22
    How much are these?
  • 33:22 - 33:24
    Two hundred.
  • 33:26 - 33:27
    That's 300.
  • 33:27 - 33:29
    Could be.
    There's cops over there.
  • 33:29 - 33:32
    The police? Where?
    They're over here.
  • 33:32 - 33:35
    Just so you know,
    they're walking around here.
  • 33:35 - 33:38
    Okay, okay.
    I'll sell it for another
  • 33:38 - 33:40
    half hour and then I'll leave.
    They can take these away from you.
  • 33:40 - 33:43
    They're not in uniform.
    They're walking around civilians.
  • 33:43 - 33:47
    You don't see it.
    I'll sell some and go.
  • 33:47 - 33:51
    if you don't sell it here, go that way.
    This is my territory.
  • 33:57 - 34:02
    Sis chased me out of here.
    Can you give me the best one?
  • 34:13 - 34:15
    Okay.
    We're both working.
  • 34:15 - 34:18
    I'm giving you a discount on trades.
    I'll give you half the price.
  • 34:19 - 34:22
    Then I get the following.
    The color is beautiful.
  • 34:24 - 34:28
    Here, brother.
    Thank you, good.
  • 34:28 - 34:32
    It's so pretty.
    Thank you.
  • 34:32 - 34:35
    Me too.
    I'll buy one.
  • 34:35 - 34:41
    You picked it?
    Yes, I love it. They look beautiful.
  • 34:41 - 34:44
    Here you go.
    Two of them are 400.
  • 34:44 - 34:48
    Getting down to the beach helped us,
    and things are slowly opening up.
  • 34:48 - 34:52
    Okay.
    Use it on a good day.
  • 34:52 - 34:53
    I want one.
  • 34:54 - 34:57
    That's 200.
    If you give it to me cheaper.
  • 35:00 - 35:02
    Yes yes I like it.
  • 35:02 - 35:05
    I want to take this, okay?
    Yeah, things like that.
  • 35:05 - 35:07
    How much is this?
    ...
  • 35:08 - 35:10
    Have you seen it?
  • 35:16 - 35:17
    Good.
  • 35:22 - 35:25
    This is a small size.
    1.5 meters to 1 meter tall.
  • 35:25 - 35:29
    Okay, let me see.
    this is very nice because.
  • 35:29 - 35:32
    Yeah, it looks nice.
    Look, this is huge.
  • 35:32 - 35:35
    2.5 meters to 2.5 meters. Bedspread.
    It's pretty big.
  • 35:36 - 35:39
    This side is brighter.
    how much would you pay?
  • 35:39 - 35:41
    I'll give you 700 rupees.
    Let's give it to 800.
  • 35:41 - 35:45
    I folded. We sold the big ones.
    Okay.
  • 35:49 - 35:53
    I sold it at a very good price. Okay.
  • 35:54 - 35:56
    Pareo bedspreads!
  • 35:57 - 35:59
    I am coming sis!
  • 36:01 - 36:04
    That's 1000. that's 350. 1350.
  • 36:04 - 36:06
    Just give me
    a straight bill of 1,200.
  • 36:06 - 36:10
    Sister, you're not buying real
    estate. 3 pieces of fabric.
  • 36:12 - 36:14
    Don't you normally pay in pounds?
  • 36:17 - 36:19
    This is beautiful, sis.
  • 36:19 - 36:24
    It's a very rare piece. I wouldn't
    be unhappy if I didn't sell it.
  • 36:26 - 36:29
    That's the color, that's the taste.
    It's sold that
  • 36:29 - 36:32
    I said no one would buy it.
    No one's buying
  • 36:32 - 36:36
    what I said it would sell right away.
    500 1000 1500.
  • 36:36 - 36:38
    Thank you.
  • 36:41 - 36:43
    These are very beautiful.
  • 36:43 - 36:47
    Look at the squishy cotton.
    Indian fabric! Pareos, bedspreads!
  • 36:49 - 36:53
    Is Baga finished here?
    Is there a beach after this?
  • 36:53 - 36:57
    No, this is the end.
    Is Ajuna that way?
  • 36:57 - 37:00
    Yeah, on the other side.
    Do you get there by land like this?
  • 37:00 - 37:02
    You can take a walk,
    you can take a shortcut.
  • 37:02 - 37:05
    Is there a pass through here?
    Can we walk through the cliffs?
  • 37:08 - 37:11
    Pareo?
    We're closing!
  • 37:13 - 37:15
    I'm Going, Baga!
  • 37:16 - 37:20
    At first, I thought we started well,
    but we're falling apart.
  • 37:20 - 37:23
    I think this fabric business is
    very nice to buy in Goa,
  • 37:23 - 37:27
    but it doesn't sell so fast.
    It's more like they buy from locals,
  • 37:27 - 37:30
    like I said before.
  • 37:30 - 37:33
    When you see me like this,
    there are people who
  • 37:33 - 37:36
    think that the tourist is
    going to collect beautiful fabrics.
  • 37:37 - 37:39
    This is the end of Baga.
    The next beach is Anjuna.
  • 37:40 - 37:42
    I want to try it there,
    but if I get out of here,
  • 37:42 - 37:45
    it'll take an hour.
    There's a shortcut
  • 37:45 - 37:47
    through those cliffs.
    They said you could
  • 37:47 - 37:50
    leave in 20 minutes.
    I'm gonna head over there now.
  • 38:08 - 38:11
    "Of course now switching
    to go out of here like that."
  • 38:21 - 38:24
    Hunting crabs?
    -Yes, I am hunting crabs.
  • 38:24 - 38:27
    Is there a lot of crab here?
    In this season is beautiful.
  • 38:27 - 38:29
    Come on!
    Yep.
  • 38:29 - 38:30
    Good luck.
    Thanks.
  • 38:33 - 38:35
    What kind of way is that?
  • 38:35 - 38:38
    How do we get through here?
    Namik? Walk carefully,
  • 38:38 - 38:40
    this place is a disaster.
  • 38:41 - 38:44
    Wow, there are so many crabs.
  • 39:02 - 39:05
    Let's see who's stronger, Goa!
  • 39:14 - 39:17
    Don't come down with
    Mossy underneath.
  • 39:21 - 39:24
    They said you'd be gone
    in 20 minutes, half an hour, tops.
  • 39:24 - 39:25
    Where's half an hour?
  • 39:27 - 39:29
    It was evening until we arrived.
  • 39:40 - 39:42
    I mean, guys aren't lying,
    of course.
  • 39:42 - 39:45
    This is obviously a popular place,
    and it was very crowded,
  • 39:45 - 39:48
    but we didn't see it.
    People just broke up.
  • 39:49 - 39:52
    There's nothing to it.
    Let her get some rest.
  • 39:52 - 39:54
    Something to drink.
    Then we'll take our
  • 39:54 - 39:56
    chances with the last people left.
  • 39:57 - 39:58
    Thanks.
  • 40:17 - 40:21
    Very good. Very good.
    They call it Nassi.
  • 40:21 - 40:25
    It's a drink made by mixing
    yoghurt into it and it's really
  • 40:25 - 40:28
    incredible in such a warm place..
    It's like medicine.
  • 40:28 - 40:30
    I highly recommend it.
  • 40:32 - 40:35
    I've really come to my senses.
  • 40:40 - 40:43
    Very nice Indian cotton. Pareo?
  • 40:47 - 40:50
    What pareos, we missed the sun.
    She's going to the hotel
  • 40:50 - 40:53
    to take a shower. Why
    would he want a pareo right now?
  • 40:54 - 40:58
    We sold about half.
    We've got half of it.
  • 40:59 - 41:03
    I'm gonna go check the proceeds.
    How much did we hurt?
  • 41:03 - 41:06
    How much did we make?
    I mean, I don't think we're
  • 41:06 - 41:09
    making a profit.
    Let's see how much damage we've done
  • 41:11 - 41:14
    Yes, as a Seyyar Dunya,
    we can say that
  • 41:14 - 41:17
    our fabric initiative has failed.
  • 41:19 - 41:22
    So....
    One, two, three, four..
  • 41:28 - 41:31
    I made a good sale.
    I've sold more than half of it,
  • 41:32 - 41:35
    and I've got 23 left.
  • 41:35 - 41:36
    Good.
  • 41:38 - 41:40
    I sold it for twice
    as much as I bought it.
  • 41:40 - 41:43
    Which means we already
    paid for the fabrics.
  • 41:44 - 41:50
    The only thing we hurt was the scam.
    Okay, I'll do it another way.
  • 41:51 - 41:55
    Good. Will happen.
    This will work. I'll gift it.
  • 41:57 - 42:00
    The money I made barely
    saved the capital,
  • 42:00 - 42:03
    but there's no need to worry.
    We're not stuck with it.
  • 42:03 - 42:07
    I mean, getting the gift business
    out of the way is kind of a profit.
  • 42:07 - 42:11
    Now a train ride awaits us.
    If India allows it.
  • 42:12 - 42:16
    Forget the time we know.
    India has its own sense of time.
  • 42:18 - 42:19
    You won't rush anything.
  • 42:25 - 42:30
    Yes, since India allows us
    to visit Mumbai for a while.
  • 42:39 - 42:43
    In fact, Istanbulites
    can imagine Mumbai.
  • 42:43 - 42:47
    The population here is 20 million.
    It's almost the same as Istanbul.
  • 42:48 - 42:52
    This means that if you think
    about Sirkeci, the Grand Bazaar,
  • 42:52 - 42:56
    Kadıköy, Besiktas Bazaar on match
    days, you can start to imagine
  • 42:56 - 43:00
    more or less.
    Have you started dreaming?
  • 43:00 - 43:02
    Now I continue.
  • 43:02 - 43:05
    Istanbul 1600 square
    kilometers and 20 million.
  • 43:05 - 43:09
    This is 600 kilometres, 20 million.
  • 43:24 - 43:29
    Bombay, or Mumbai by its local name,
    is India's second most populous city.
  • 43:30 - 43:34
    Because it's the richest city.
    India's most prominent families,
  • 43:34 - 43:38
    millionaires and billionaires
    choose this city to live in.
  • 43:39 - 43:41
    First of all,
    it has its own natural harbour.
  • 43:42 - 43:45
    Thus, as in every city close
    to the water, it is thrown
  • 43:45 - 43:48
    into the trade at a very young age.
    And it soon becomes a very important
  • 43:48 - 43:52
    clearing house. Of course, there's
    all kinds of fun going on here,
  • 43:52 - 43:55
    just like there's money everywhere.
    And on top of that,
  • 43:55 - 43:59
    when the heart of Bollywood
    cinema starts beating here,
  • 43:59 - 44:02
    it's like people
    are attracted to it by a magnet.
  • 44:07 - 44:11
    The common problem of all big
    and populous cities must be
  • 44:11 - 44:14
    the rifts between the
    economic classes. There are so many
  • 44:14 - 44:16
    landscapes like this in Mumbai, too.
  • 44:25 - 44:27
    By the way,
    we've gotten used to monkeys
  • 44:28 - 44:32
    on the street since we came to
    India.We were pals like the locals.
  • 44:33 - 44:36
    These latin letters are something
    the Portuguese do.
  • 44:36 - 44:39
    When they came here,
    it was actually used as a temple
  • 44:39 - 44:42
    left over from the ancient
    civilizations.
  • 44:42 - 44:45
    The Portuguese are also trying
    to settle here.
  • 44:45 - 44:47
    Actually, these are all elephant
    carvings, but
  • 44:47 - 44:50
    the Portuguese do all the damage.
    And then,
  • 44:50 - 44:54
    towards the end of the 1900s,
    after UNESCO declared
  • 44:55 - 44:59
    it a World Heritage site,
    they try to fix it again
  • 44:59 - 45:02
    so the elephants can move on.
  • 45:09 - 45:11
    it's not always this crowded.
  • 45:11 - 45:16
    this land, which we call India,
    has not been filled with
  • 45:16 - 45:19
    1.5 billion people in 3 days.
    It is claimed that life began around
  • 45:19 - 45:25
    1.5 million years ago.
    And the first human finds
  • 45:25 - 45:27
    date back to 30,000 before Christ.
  • 45:27 - 45:31
    Now that we've decommissioned
    and started to tour,
  • 45:31 - 45:36
    there's one other place we'd
    like to see: the Gandhi Museum.
  • 45:39 - 45:44
    And by the mid-1800s, India had
    become a colony of Great Britain.
  • 45:45 - 45:48
    Now the British were doing
    what they wanted. At this time,
  • 45:48 - 45:52
    a little boy was born in the region
    called Gucarak,
  • 45:52 - 45:56
    who would become a writer,
    a politician and a lawyer.
  • 46:28 - 46:31
    Are you ready to meet
    our new business?
  • 46:32 - 46:33
    Hello.
    Welcome.
  • 46:33 - 46:35
    Adjo, right?
    Murat.
  • 46:36 - 46:39
    Nice to meet you.
    Me, too. Is that your wife?
  • 46:40 - 46:42
    Yeah.
    Hello.
  • 46:43 - 46:46
    You're starting to set.
    Is that a chicken leg?
  • 46:46 - 46:49
    Yeah, that's chicken.
    We'll hunt with these.
  • 46:50 - 46:53
    Did you just cut the animal?
    -No, I got it at the butcher's.
  • 46:56 - 47:00
    What do you say to that?
    -It's called a Koble.
  • 47:00 - 47:02
    They call it 'koble'.
    Yep.
  • 47:07 - 47:09
    They say when a chicken is outside,
    it produces bacteria.
  • 47:09 - 47:12
    Is it good that we touch
    this with our hands?
  • 47:12 - 47:16
    That much won't make a difference.
    that's how we tie this, right?
  • 47:16 - 47:18
    Yep.
    Are we starting?
  • 47:18 - 47:20
    Yep.
    Are we going to throw it
  • 47:20 - 47:22
    from right to left?
    I don't throw ropes
  • 47:22 - 47:24
    I don't pick myself, brother.
    Grab that end.
  • 47:24 - 47:27
    I got this place.
    I'm like a barber's Apprentice.
  • 47:27 - 47:29
    It's the wrist, right?
    Grab the end.
  • 47:34 - 47:35
    Now?
  • 47:36 - 47:37
    Now we'll wait.
  • 47:38 - 47:41
    What do we do while we wait?
    We can fish if you want.
  • 47:41 - 47:43
    There's good fish here.
  • 47:43 - 47:45
    You want to go fishing
    while you wait for it?
  • 47:45 - 47:49
    I can see the fish coming,
    but the big fish never comes,
  • 47:49 - 47:54
    they're all small.They touch and run
    Is that your life, then?
  • 47:54 - 47:55
    Yep.
  • 47:55 - 47:57
    Is this how you usually
    hang out with your wife?
  • 47:57 - 48:00
    Yeah, we love doing things
    together. We all hunt together.
  • 48:01 - 48:05
    Is your wife working?
    She's teaching weekdays.
  • 48:05 - 48:09
    She teaches sewing.
    But he's decked out in Italian food.
  • 48:09 - 48:12
    You make a nice couple.
    You sit here together all day.
  • 48:12 - 48:16
    Yes.
    You take her, you come to get crabs.
  • 48:16 - 48:17
    Fine.
  • 48:19 - 48:25
    Good. You say you'll show off.
    I throw it in a lot of stupid places.
  • 48:26 - 48:29
    Adjo, when are we
    gonna look at these?
  • 48:29 - 48:32
    We'll have to wait half an hour.
    We have to wait.
  • 48:32 - 48:36
    How many do you keep on a good day?
    It's about the water,
  • 48:36 - 48:38
    but it usually comes out
    a lot this season.
  • 48:39 - 48:44
    Let's get a big Goa crab.
  • 48:44 - 48:47
    That's how we catch it.
  • 48:48 - 48:52
    Well, like a crab about this big..
    Yes, that's all.
  • 48:53 - 48:56
    So big does it?
    We even catch two kilograms.
  • 48:56 - 48:58
    Two kilogram does?
    Yes.
  • 48:58 - 48:59
    So, for example,
  • 48:59 - 49:02
    if you wanted to eat a
    two-kilogram crab in a restaurant,
  • 49:02 - 49:05
    how much would you charge?
    It ranges from 900 to 1000 rupees.
  • 49:05 - 49:07
    900? These little ones?
    Yep.
  • 49:07 - 49:10
    Do you sell to restaurants?
    When I keep it too long,
  • 49:11 - 49:13
    I sell it so it doesn't go
    to waste at home.
  • 49:13 - 49:17
    So according to your account,
    if I buy 4 crabs here,
  • 49:17 - 49:20
    sell 3 of them,
    I'll make up for the counter.
  • 49:20 - 49:23
    Course.
    Can we eat one ourselves?
  • 49:23 - 49:26
    OK.
    This is very heavy.
  • 49:26 - 49:30
    Yes it's heavy.
    It came. It came!
  • 49:31 - 49:34
    That's about it!
    It's so pretty.
  • 49:35 - 49:39
    Now show me if we're
    holding this from behind.
  • 49:40 - 49:43
    Look, it's important that you
    hold on to your hind legs.
  • 49:43 - 49:46
    Is that OK? Hold it like this.
    We really got its now.
  • 49:46 - 49:50
    Pull it. Come, come, come.
    Does it exist?
  • 49:51 - 49:54
    There is.
    There is you don't have too?
  • 49:54 - 49:56
    There you have it.
    Good. One in two.
  • 49:56 - 49:59
    I didn't catch it,
    but let's be that different.
  • 49:59 - 50:02
    I'd say it's about a size or
    even bigger than the one we had,
  • 50:02 - 50:08
    so we caught a crab that was eaten.
    One in two.
  • 50:09 - 50:11
    Should we check that side, Adjo?
  • 50:11 - 50:14
    Let's look this way.
  • 50:26 - 50:29
    There's something about this.
  • 50:30 - 50:32
    This is not empty.
  • 50:32 - 50:35
    Adjo this is not empty.
    It's not really empty.
  • 50:37 - 50:40
    It's huge!
    Yeah, good.
  • 50:41 - 50:45
    That's what I'm talking about, man!
  • 50:45 - 50:47
    I can't do this alone.
  • 50:47 - 50:49
    I think you should do it alone.
  • 50:51 - 50:53
    I wonder, stop.
  • 50:53 - 50:57
    We press here like this.
    That's how we catch it from here.
  • 50:57 - 51:00
    Okay. We pay attention to these.
  • 51:04 - 51:06
    Is that how we hold it?
  • 51:07 - 51:09
    It's sad to have an animal
    behind the back...
  • 51:10 - 51:13
    Yeah, but that's not
    the other way around.
  • 51:13 - 51:16
    You squeeze your hand.
    -You'll get hurt on the other side,
  • 51:16 - 51:19
    of course, but we're holding it
    where it's vulnerable.
  • 51:19 - 51:23
    That's fine!
    Anything on the other side?
  • 51:23 - 51:25
    There is.
    Basket full.
  • 51:25 - 51:28
    There are two!
    If you don't pull it good, it'll fall.
  • 51:28 - 51:30
    There are two.
    Yeah, you're lucky.
  • 51:30 - 51:32
    Does that normally happen?
    It happens, but rarely.
  • 51:32 - 51:35
    Is that our luck or normal?
  • 51:35 - 51:38
    Yeah, well,
    sometimes there's even 3 of them.
  • 51:40 - 51:42
    OK good good.
  • 51:43 - 51:47
    How can you pull out
    two crabs and pretend it's normal?
  • 51:48 - 51:51
    We've got the legs
    in the back. Okay.
  • 51:58 - 52:00
    Full.
  • 52:00 - 52:01
    Hello.
  • 52:02 - 52:04
    He's going to drill us like he's
    going to drill
  • 52:04 - 52:07
    this chicken right now, right?
    Even more can make it worse.
  • 52:07 - 52:09
    You need to be careful.
    If that was my finger...
  • 52:10 - 52:12
    Yep.
    Let him let himself go first.
  • 52:12 - 52:14
    Very powerful already.
    We can't open his arms.
  • 52:15 - 52:17
    He needs to let himself go.
    You have to let go
  • 52:17 - 52:21
    when you squeeze so hard, so, yeah.
    Yep.
  • 52:21 - 52:23
    He leaves himself in time.
    Yep.
  • 52:23 - 52:26
    Of course,
    the animal is now completely defensive.
  • 52:26 - 52:29
    It doesn't want to.
  • 52:29 - 52:31
    We'll wait until it loosens itself.
  • 52:33 - 52:36
    It gave me a good one, didn't it?
    The way to do this, man.
  • 52:36 - 52:39
    You'll get some, you'll give some.
    Yep. Great.
  • 52:39 - 52:42
    You always gave me the big ones.
    You're a guest.
  • 52:42 - 52:45
    You always got yourself little ones.
    I'll manage with these.
  • 52:45 - 52:50
    Don't worry. You can have these.
    Brother, look at this.
  • 52:52 - 52:54
    That's the reward in itself.
    Thank you.
  • 52:55 - 52:58
    These big ones are delicious.
    You'll sell it easier.
  • 52:58 - 53:03
    Ah, really?
    Yeah, they're easy to sell.
  • 53:05 - 53:08
    Honestly, I can't say no to that.
  • 53:09 - 53:11
    It's not something
    we come across every day.
  • 53:11 - 53:13
    You can take it.
    Thank you.
  • 53:13 - 53:16
    You're very resourceful.
    It was a beautiful day.
  • 53:17 - 53:19
    You took care of the crab.
    You were fine.
  • 53:28 - 53:29
    Crab?
  • 53:32 - 53:34
    Special price for you?
  • 53:35 - 53:37
    What does it say?
    Multi cousin bar.
  • 53:39 - 53:42
    So you make seafood, too.
  • 53:45 - 53:46
    Do you buy?
  • 53:54 - 53:57
    How much?
    Take 3 and we'll eat the fourth.
  • 53:58 - 54:00
    So we're actually buying
    it somewhere else.
  • 54:00 - 54:04
    Okay, and I'm not saying you can't
    cut a deal with the guy anyway.
  • 54:04 - 54:06
    Okay, okay, but there's
    someone we work with all the time.
  • 54:07 - 54:09
    I understand, brother,
    and I'm not saying that
  • 54:09 - 54:11
    you should contract
    with me and take it from me.
  • 54:11 - 54:14
    You keep taking it from your
    own man, take it from me for today.
  • 54:14 - 54:18
    Look, that's not true, so we're
    always working with the same person
  • 54:18 - 54:21
    You have a point.
    I'm not saying anything. Good luck.
  • 54:24 - 54:29
    Give 1500 rupees for 3. Cook
    this for me and my team. Is it OK?
  • 54:30 - 54:33
    Okay, I'll get these ready and
    bring them to the table.
  • 54:34 - 54:36
    Okay.
    It'll be ready in 10 to 15 minutes.
  • 54:36 - 54:38
    You can sit across
    the table from you.
  • 54:42 - 54:45
    If you don't know how to hold it,
    why do you pick it up?
  • 54:45 - 54:47
    You broke his leg!
  • 54:51 - 54:52
    Good luck.
  • 54:54 - 54:58
    Crab.
    I'll sell all this for 2,000 rupees.
  • 54:58 - 55:01
    And you're gonna cook
    that big one for me and my crew.
  • 55:01 - 55:02
    Okay.
  • 55:02 - 55:05
    Wait, this is the first time
    we've been taken seriously.
  • 55:05 - 55:07
    He said he'd call the chief.
  • 55:08 - 55:09
    750 rupees?
  • 55:10 - 55:13
    I wouldn't sell it that low.
    Wouldn't it be?
  • 55:13 - 55:15
    The not less. I worked all day.
  • 55:20 - 55:21
    There's crab.
  • 55:21 - 55:23
    Let's make a deal here.
    This is good.
  • 55:24 - 55:27
    1000-1500 I'll sell whatever
    they're paying now.
  • 55:27 - 55:30
    No need to make a profit, let
    it cover the price of the counter.
  • 55:31 - 55:34
    And don't let the animals
    wait any longer.
  • 55:34 - 55:38
    I've learned to catch crabs, and I'm
    getting paid to cover the counter.
  • 55:38 - 55:40
    What else?
    Ok nice closing for Goa.
  • 55:41 - 55:46
    Of course, they're getting stale,
    but I got them about an hour ago.
  • 55:46 - 55:50
    Look, man, look.
    Do you see?
  • 55:50 - 55:54
    OK.
    What say you?
  • 55:55 - 55:58
    I'll pick them up.
    I say 2000 to all of them.
  • 55:59 - 56:02
    And you're gonna cook us the big one.
    How much do you want for it?
  • 56:02 - 56:05
    Two thousand.
    Okay, but how about 1,000?
  • 56:05 - 56:09
    Not 1000. My day is
    more than 1,000 rupees. Sorry.
  • 56:09 - 56:10
    1500, then.
  • 56:11 - 56:14
    Okay, no what you say,
    no what I say, 1500.
  • 56:14 - 56:18
    Okay, deal.
    Guys, we're eating crabs.
  • 56:19 - 56:20
    Take it dear.
  • 56:20 - 56:24
    I mean, I didn't want to insist
    that 2000 was the end of the day,
  • 56:24 - 56:27
    and the animals had slowed down.
  • 56:30 - 56:32
    I paid 1500 rupees to cover
  • 56:32 - 56:35
    the damage to the counter.
    We made money from the fabric
  • 56:35 - 56:38
    business by selling the fabrics.
    Then we made the damage from
  • 56:38 - 56:40
    the counter by selling them.
    And we eat on top of it.
  • 56:40 - 56:42
    I think it is great.
  • 56:43 - 56:44
    Thanks.
  • 56:45 - 56:49
    Have you ever experienced anything
    like this in a restaurant before?
  • 56:49 - 56:51
    Did you get any money
    in the incoming account?
  • 56:52 - 56:54
    Here's the difference
    in the Seyyar Dunya.
  • 56:58 - 57:01
    Come On Namık, Şükrü.
    Turn off the cameras.
  • 57:01 - 57:03
    Well, come on.
  • 57:04 - 57:07
    This is the end of our trip to India.
  • 57:07 - 57:10
    A lot of new people are familiar in
    this department,
  • 57:10 - 57:14
    we've tasted new flavors,
    of course we were a little scared
  • 57:14 - 57:16
    when we tasted them,
    but we're still alive,
  • 57:16 - 57:19
    we've sold new products
    and earned our money.
  • 57:19 - 57:22
    See you in the next chapter,
    in a different geography,
  • 57:22 - 57:26
    in a different culture,
    in a different world!
Title:
vimeo.com/.../359324843
Video Language:
Turkish
Duration:
57:55

English subtitles

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