I can't believe this happened to me.. | Pakistan | | [E85]

Yes, Muslims are very nice. Very kind. Why is he sitting on the road? I am sick. I'm not feeling well. The dead woman. Beautiful people, I hope you're doing well. I'm gonna have some breakfast here at the hotel. They prepared some, I don't know what this is, some egg. Chickpeas. And then we have a fruit table here. Juice. So we're heading to Multan today. So we go there, it's 420 kilometers more or less. And I have the escort with me, they're waiting outside for me. I'm just gonna eat my brekkie. Chickpeas, egg, omelette. Egg. Coffee. Mango. Grapes. Never use. So, very pleased with that. I slept so good. This bed was awe. So, let the adventure continue. Best guys are cleaning my bike here before departure. Thank you, Shukriya. So kind of you. Awesome people. Okay. Thank you so much, Shukriya. A really good owner. He's owning this hotel, Hayat. He's so kind. They cleaned my bike. And they took care of me so much. He insisted for me to not pay. But I said, I want to pay. So I paid him. Okay. Let's go. Good entrance with the police sirens. Another day, another opportunities. Let's go to Multan. In the wrong direction. But I have the police in front of me, so that's alright. Wow, so much it helped. Just food and sleep. Like a new person. I'm a new person. Everything seems so hopeless when you don't have food in your belly. And not enough sleep. I don't know. Maybe I'm just the one really affected to this. But it is tough. But today I will... I had a good breakfast, first of all. Which was great. A good breakfast. Good start in the morning. Good sleep. So I'm fresh. I'm good to go. 12 hours on the road. And then we're in Multan. Wow, water buffalos. Oh my God. That is the same one I saw in Iraq. In the swamp where I went. Oh my God, they're so cute. You want to come with me? Salaam. It's petrol, right? Yes. Very good. Okay. Very good. Sweden. What? Sweden. Sweden? Yes, exactly. Sweden, Turkey, Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Emirates, Iran. Nice to meet you. You too. What's your name? My name is Subhanel. Subhanel. I am Muslim. Nice, yes. Yes, Muslims are very nice. Very kind. I'm going to Multan, Islamabad. Yes, I know. I know. I want to see the Hunza, Skardu, Gilgit. I have to go. The police are waiting. We have to go. We just started. Thank you. Shukriya. Yes, very good. It's okay, keep it. It's okay. Take it, it's yours. I don't want it. Shukriya. Thank you. Yes, nice to meet you. Take care. Such a happy man. I love it. Smiling, cheering up, you name it. That's my kind of people. Okay, let's go. If you compare from yesterday, I was driving like halfway in a desert landscape with the mountains, and then suddenly it changed. Why is he sitting on the road? From desert to green, lushy rice fields, trees like this. It's gorgeous. Wet landscape. It is amazing. The smell of the trees, of the rain, of all, everything. The earth. We have switched, I think, four polices now in 45 minutes. Yes, they are super quick. They just switch in two seconds. I love it. Check this out. I think there are dates they are collecting here and drying. Here we have the new police. This is how they do. They switch. Thank you. It's very efficient, the switches. I love it. You saw the dates over there. They are drying it. I want to buy some dates. There was a mistake. I didn't do that in Iran. I was so close to buy a package of half a kilo of dates, but I didn't have enough money. I had to spend it on my fuel and to take me to Taftan border. So I couldn't afford that dates. I regret dates, but what could I do? I didn't have enough money. So I will try them here in Pakistan and see how they are. Probably delicious. Here comes a crew of goats, sheeps and cows. And over there they are making bricks. Bricks making. I saw a documentary about making bricks and it's very, very tough. Working all day in the heat, making the bricks and earning not much. Not much at all. And as well they are breathing in some toxic stuff when they are making the bricks. It's hard to believe. And back home we have machines doing everything. Done, we don't have to lift a finger almost. Big contrast, big contrast in the world. Got some new guys and they are ready with the guns on the motorcycle. The other guys didn't wear any guns. But they are driving so slow. It's possible to speed a little bit. It's unbelievable that I don't see more accidents on this way. They are like inches from each other. Inches. Inch. They are still making it. Crazy buses. They are just going like this in 110 on small streets. Crazy and a little bit skilled. They are like, I don't know, MacGyver or something. Here comes a bus. These guys are dangerous. I think we went, since I started, we have driven like 70 kilometers in three hours. So yeah, that's the speed. These guys go a little bit faster than the other ones. 60, wow, that's great. I love that this motorcycle has a police sound. I have a little stop here. Apparently this is a more dangerous area, I don't know why. But something is going on here. So I'm just having a break, 50 minutes, then I go. It's a little chai on that. I'm waiting here. Thank you. Bye. They want me to park inside. The camera is locked. No, on this side it's on. This side is locked. Eating some lunch here now. So we got some chicken, a delicious soup, salad, bread. And this is our super cool place. Yeah, I'm happy. Stopping a little bit. I got a little headache, so I had to take a painkiller. But it's getting better. He doesn't want to start. Oh, look at this piece of art. Alright, let's go. This man is driving at least 1900 kilometers per hour. I'm so thankful for that. Yes, I wish I could bring him all the way to Islamabad. Yeah, he's super cool and he's very good English. And he took me around a little bit here for lunch and for fuel. Yes, you are in the camera because you are one of the best police I met here in Pakistan. Thank you so much, man. Okay, let's go. Very thankful. People are so kind here. Wow. I'm losing my skirt. Crap. But I want to hire you. Oh, it was so lovely to speed. Thank you for your hospitality. As-salamu alaykum. Yes. I'll see you next time, I'm sure. Have a good one, okay? Bam. Bye. Always, you too. So when I was fueling up, I got invited to drink some tea with the guys in there. It was very nice. But then we came into the subject of marriage. And if I was married and yada yada. And then I said that a lot of people, a lot of men go up in the north of Pakistan to Chitral. Because the women are so beautiful there. That interested me a lot, like why? Apparently they have a European look somehow. And that's why they like it and go there and marry a woman. I need to read more about that. But I think the Pakistani women down here are so beautiful. I admire them, really nice. Thank you, bye bye. Bye. They were so cute, those kids. And the family there. Yeah, I wanted to support them, not the big companies. These guys are living in the shop, you know. They have nothing. They're still smiling. They want to take selfies, so I let them take selfies. Because the policemen, all the policemen are taking a lot of selfies every time I stop. So first they said no. But they refused to say, he's going to have one picture with me, that's it. So I convinced the police to let him take a picture and he was so happy. He was so happy. And I was happy, to see him happy. 45 kilometers left. Yep, let's go there. The dead woman sleeping on a bed. They're so kind here to give me a bed to sleep on, I'm having fever. It's so kind of you. Thank you, thank you, thank you. That was my bed. I am sick. I'm not feeling well. I will do my best to get to the hotel, it's only 20 minutes there. My body is so much in pain, I have fever. Fever and headache. Everything is just not functioning. I don't know what's going on, but I just suddenly, when I stopped here, my body just said no. Stop, stop, stop, stop. So I took a painkiller. So I'm hoping that will help in a while. This guy in the front was so kind and brought me a bed. They brought me a bed, so I could sleep on that one. That was just incredibly kind. Kind water and toilet and a bed. So I slept for 15 minutes, took a painkiller, slept. And now I can function like 2% at least, it feels like. I know I have more percentage in my body, but that's at least how it feels. But I think I ate something bad. We ate some street food and took it to some street food places, so I don't think that's too good. I have a room, yay. Now I will go to sleep. I will go to sleep. And I will sleep as long as I want. Because I'm shaky, I'm shivering and this is not good, not good. My body is telling me no, don't move anymore. It's so stressed, it's too stressed. Anyway, with some sleep and some food I'm sure I'll be fine. Thank you so much for joining my adventure from Sweden to Nepal. Like, share, comment, subscribe and join my Patreon family as well. There's more behind the scenes and exclusive material there. Take care and I'll see you soon.