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
HUGE changes coming to your Credit Score in 2019…
What’s up you guys, it’s Graham here. So, as you guys know, I like to variate the topics I have in this channel, from real estate investing to personal finance, all the way to passive income and what to do when you win the 1.6 billion dollar Mega Millions…
Life in Alaska: Keeping an eye out for salmon and bears | Alaska: The Next Generation
It is something that’s kinda been lost. And it does make the elders happy and excited that you’re getting out there and doing what they used to do. Yeah, this is the end. End of the line right here. The fish are all spawned up now. These are uh, sockeye s…
$20,000,000 private jet tour
If you have $20 million, this is one of the best planes you can get. This is the Pror 500. Steve, should we take a look inside? Sure, let’s go. We’re here on the Pror 500, one of Ember’s latest and greatest new aircraft. Steve, how is this different fr…
Strong acid–strong base titrations | Acids and bases | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
Hydrochloric acid is an example of a strong acid, and sodium hydroxide is an example of a strong base. Let’s say we are titrating an unknown concentration of hydrochloric acid with a known concentration of sodium hydroxide. Let’s say it’s 0.20 molar. Beca…
What Everyone Gets Wrong About Planes
(brooding music) Most plane doors aren’t locked. There are no keys, no sensors, or passcodes to secure them. If someone wants to pull the lever, they can. A man opened the emergency exit door and forced his way off the plane. And yet with 40 million flig…
The Ice Thumpers | Continent 7: Antarctica
CHRISTIAN OHNEISER: I’m pretty certain that we’re going to lose the actual ice shelf itself and parts of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet at some point in the future. It will turn into water. But it’s where that water goes and how much of it turns actually in…