Living offline: Inside the remote 砂漠 village 住むd by just 300 people that's NEVER had the internet

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Whilst the internet has done many amazing things for modern society, 中毒 is rife with millions of people spending 増加するing 量s of their life online.?

Indeed, for most people, it's probably difficult to image life without the internet, which is 正確に／まさに why a group of ポーランドの（人） ビデオ bloggers travelled to a tiny 砂漠 village in Georgia, which doesn't have the 高級な, to find out what life 完全に offline would be like.

Lead by W?odek Markowicz, the group of explorers 投機・賭けるd into the remote village of Udabno, which is home to just 300 people?who settled there from the 山地の Svaneti 地域.

Scroll 負かす／撃墜する for ビデオ?

A group of ポーランドの（人） ビデオ bloggers travelled to a tiny 砂漠 village in Georgia called Udabno, which doesn't have internet, to find out what life offline would really be like?

Built in the 1980s as a USSR 事業／計画（する）, Udabno has no internet and 限られた／立憲的な water 供給（する）s - but, as the group discover, that doesn't mean the 居住（者）s don't know how to have fun.

'Some time ago we 攻撃する，衝突する upon the idea that it would be 冷静な／正味の to travel to a place where there would definitely be no internet,' says director?Markowicz as he opens his 11-minute ビデオ, which has been 見解（をとる）d 348,000 times.

'During a 会合 with my friends, I learned about a small Georgian village called Udabno.'

Lead by W?odek Markowicz, the group of explorers 投機・賭けるd into the remote village of Udabno, which is home to just 300 people

The group can be seen relaxing in the fields in the tiny village, which is home to a few hundred 居住（者）s who settled there from the 山地の Svaneti 地域

Udabno has no internet and 限られた／立憲的な water 供給（する）s - but, as the group discover when they 投機・賭ける inside their houses, that doesn't mean the 居住（者）s don't know how to have fun

The group can be seen enjoying a game of frisbee in the desrted village, which was built in the 1980s as a USSR 事業／計画（する） and has no internet and 限られた／立憲的な water 供給（する）s

He called on his pals and they 始める，決める off to visit it. The group can be seen 運動ing into the remote 砂漠, and as Markowicz explains in his narration: 'This whole area is really arid and there's a 抱擁する problem with water 供給（する）. So how did they want to settle a village in this exact place?

'The USSR （機の）カム up with the idea that it would be good to build an irrigation system and raise the water level from 300m up above the ground.?

'They had pumps that pumped the water up, however, after the 崩壊（する） of the Soviet Union there was no 燃料, and so the landscape went 支援する to its 初めの 明言する／公表する.'?

The group stay in a 宿泊所, which was 始める，決める up by a 政治家 three years ago. His buildings are the only two painted white in the whole village; the 残り／休憩（する） are 簡単に the colour of 固める／コンクリート.

Markowicz explains: 'To Georgians, ポーランドの（人） people are one of the best friends in the international area. It is so おもに because of Lech Kaczynski [the former 大統領，／社長].?

'We slept in this 宿泊所 but, in fact, and I am one hundred per cent 確かな of that, if we had approached anyone and asked whether we could stay the night, there would have been no problem.'

語り手?Markowicz explains that there used to be a cinema in the village but all that's left is がれき?

Udabno is 35 km away from the closest 解決／入植地 and 10km from the 国境 with Azerbaijan. The group are 招待するd into a family's home and enjoy hanging out with their three children?

The group explain that they were walking 負かす／撃墜する the street and a man grabbed them and said: 'Hey hey, perhaps some ワイン?' and 招待するd them into his home

The group are welcomed into a family's home and show their children the cameras they've been using to 文書 the trip. 'Its so pleasing to see how fascinated they are with it,' says Markowicz

The group 逮捕（する） amazing （映画の）フィート数 of the barren lands. Udabno, in the Georgian language, translates as 砂漠

The group explain that they were walking 負かす／撃墜する the street and a man grabbed them and said: 'Hey hey, perhaps some ワイン?'

He 招待するs them into his house and tells them that it doesn't 事柄 to him what 宗教 or nation someone is part of, just as long as they are a 'good person.'

'You'd say he's such a simple man, he lives in Udabno, 作品 in the field and goes to sleep,' muses Markowicz. 'Yet he says wiser things than やめる a few 政治家s working in the city.'

The group are welcomed into a family's home and show their children the cameras they've been using to 文書 the trip. 'Its so pleasing to see how fascinated they are with it,' says?Markowicz.

The village is home to a real oasis, a 妨げる／法廷，弁護士業, restaurant and 宿泊所 but most of the building are shabby

Markowicz explains: 'To Georgians, ポーランドの（人） people are one of the best friends in the international area. It is so おもに because of Lech Kaczynski [the former 大統領，／社長]'

He 追加するs: 'We slept in this 宿泊所 but, in fact, and I am one hundred per cent 確かな of that, if we had approached anyone and asked whether we could stay the night, there would have been no problem'

The team learned that there had been a cinema, of which only 石／投石するs remain, and also discovered that 20km from the village lived an USSR's ex-格闘するing 支持する／優勝者 from the 1960s called Nikolas.

They decide to call in at his house, which is a small cottage next to a lake.

The group can be seen laughing and joking with him, doing 発射s and swimming in his lake before hugging him goodbye and 運動ing away from the 砂漠d land.

Markowicz 調印するs off by encouraging his hundreds of thousands of テレビ視聴者s to visit?Udabno.?

The team discovered that 20km from the village lived an USSR's ex-格闘するing 支持する／優勝者 from the 1960s called Nikolas, left?

They decide to call in at his house, which i s a small cottage next to a lake, and spent the day doing 発射s with him and swimming

Markowicz 調印するs off by encouraging his hundreds of thousands of テレビ視聴者s to visit Udabno

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