yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Tradition in the Old West: How Past and Present Co-Exist in Fort Worth | National Geographic


2m read
·Nov 10, 2024

I'm just intensely curious about people and social behavior. Everything that I'm doing is just my way of satisfying that curiosity. My work as a photographer is deeply rooted in culture. I'm really excited to travel to Fort Worth to explore all the old Western traditions that make the city what it is.

Okay, this is where the magic starts. Can I take some pictures as you’re doing it? Sure. Absolutely. When I start shooting a project, I just like to arrive in a place and really just follow my intuition. I don't really have a plan. That's very exciting, actually. I'm most excited to photograph the longhorn cattle drive, which I've only heard about, and it's one of the most unique traditions in Fort Worth.

Good morning. I'm Kristin. Welcome to Fort Worth. Have you been around Texas longhorn cattle before? Never. Everything that I've seen, it's been almost a little surreal. I've never seen this in real life. I’ve seen it only in Western movies. But what's unique about their breed is they're all different colors, different sizes. He's a miniature steer. He's actually our 2022 world champion miniature. It's very distinguished.

Some of their horns are going up. Some are straight out. Some are twisting. And they grow throughout their entire life. So they're just magnificent steers. I didn't realize the horns are going to be so huge and so beautiful. They're bigger than life huge. And we'll go out the gray gate.

The reason why we do this is we're commemorating a time in history when Longhorns were driven through Fort Worth along what's called the Chisholm Trail. So we're preserving Western heritage, the American cowboy, and, of course, the Texas Longhorn. Joining the herd today is really just an incredible experience to witness.

Thank you. My pleasure. Yes, ma'am. I mean, one of my favorite things about travel is that it opens my eyes to new experiences and new cultures. That was amazing to watch. It was like a dance. I really can't wait to get back to Texas and have more adventures here.

More Articles

View All
How I Use My Following For Investment Deals | Ft. Josh Richards & Griffin Johnson
You’ve proven yourselves by the amount of followers you have. Those are valuable in a way that so many people don’t understand. You get up in the morning, you’re no longer number one; your investors are number one. You’re down here, and until they get the…
Car payment calculation | | Car buying | Financial Literacy | Khan Academy
So let’s think a little bit about how you might likely pay for a car. Now, there’s really three ways to pay for a car. One, you might just have enough cash in your bank account and you could pay for it outright. Another model is that you could rent the ca…
Paul Buchheit
I’m very very excited to introduce our next speaker. Paul Buchheit is one of my partners at Y Combinator. He also was one of the very early employees at Google, where he’s known as the inventor of Gmail and the creator of the “don’t be evil” motto. He als…
Invaluable Life Lessons from the REAL (quiet) Rich
You know the real rich. The real rich like to keep their names out of the media. We’ve got no idea who they are, but they’re not in Forbes. Okay? In 2024, the five richest people in the world, according to Forbes, are Bernard Arno with a net worth of $235…
Irregular plural nouns | -f to -ves | The parts of speech | Grammar | Khan Academy
Hello Garans! Today we’re going to be talking about the irregular plural. Previously, I had said that if you take any English word, any noun, say the word “dog,” and you tack an “S” onto the end of it, like so, boop, you get the word “dogs.” That’s how yo…
This 18th Century Gold Rush Changed How the World Pans for Gold | National Geographic
Gold is the most powerful metal on earth, and Russia is one of the world’s leading suppliers of it. It all began in 1745 when a peasant named Tiara Fade Markov, while looking for crystal, found something else: a tiny gold speck inside a piece of quartz. H…