♪ ♪
DANIEL: Each journey is different.
Even to this day, I'm still learning.
JON: Yeah, man.
♪ ♪
DANIEL: Passing your knowledge down to the next generation.
You know, it has to come from somewhere.
I'm excited to go out and about.
Going out to camp.
My two sons are with me, Chris and Chase and
one of their buddies, Jon.
Find what you can out there and try to get food.
Whatever is available for us to hunt.
DANIEL: Camp is pretty much all the way at the other end of the island.
70 miles away.
This island is 100 miles long.
You have to watch the weather real good if you're gonna be
going by boat, especially.
You gotta take what the weather gives you.
The sea has no mercy out there.
We've been fortunate up to this day that we've been
going there and coming home.
♪ ♪
DANIEL: That's the way to do it.
CHRIS: Yep. CHASE: Yep.
DANIEL: A lot of memories come by when I get to camp.
When I first started going out,
I use to go out with my brothers.
We didn't even have a cabin then there first.
Now we got a cabin there.
Like a family tradition now you know.
Been a family tradition for a while.
All right, finally here.
DANIEL: Hopefully the weather is real good tomorrow.
Ah, do some bird hunting.
See if we can find some ivories.
MARVIN: We all know, until we don't know.
That's why we get stuck out here.
That's where I've learned that I've failed because I didn't know.
Oh, yeah.
Look at how fresh that looks.
How many hooks you got Glyn, 30?
GLYNDARIL: About.
MARVIN: Well I do know, nice and red, they'll eat these.
GLYNDARIL: I know, right?
MARVIN: Good fish.
Very good, red salmon.
Dig in the freezer and pull out some of your subsistence fish.
To subsistence fish halibut.
Ha.
So now we're just gonna bait our hooks.
See Glyn, I try to go through skin twice.
GLYNDARIL: I got you.
MARVIN: Two hook, past the barb, then it's harder for the
predator or halibut or fish to pull the bait off.
GLYNDARIL: Baiting fish is a lot easier than bating worms.
That was my first experience.
Oh, that was the last one.
MARVIN: Yeah, that's it buddy.
We are all prepared.
To have fresh halibut this time of year is really nice.
Anything fresh from the sea.
This is what I love to do here, especially with like Glyn.
To have someone along with me that can carry this on
and show that this is what we need as vital part of
our way of living.
GLYNDARIL: Ready to get some halibut.
For me, I try to go out there and learn as much as I can
with whoever is willing to teach.
This is all new to me, you know, we don't go fishing in L.A.
This is things we don't do.
MARVIN: Subsisting's always been a way of life and
it still is a very big part of it.
You get one halibut, man you got a meal for months.
GLYNDARIL: To have Uncle Marvin here with me,
showing me how to go.
Showing me the directions and what to do out here.
I couldn't ask for a better teacher.
MARVIN: I learned this from commercial halibut fishing
outside here.
We are on Kodiak Island which is the southernmost village on
Kodiak and we get winds from all direction.
And we get tide that moves 10 feet up, 10 feet down every day.
This doesn't look too bad here Glyn.
GLYNDARIL: Oh, yeah.
MARVIN: We caught halibut here last year and we're in a spot
where the tide moves in and out.
Could be a spot where foods moving on the bottom.
GLYNDARIL: There we go.
MARVIN: I hope we get something here.
Because the farther we get out, the rougher it's gonna
get and I'm gonna have to buckle all the way back into it.
Just spread them out just a little bit more Glyn.
There you go.
We got the baits on the center and back as well with the tide.
GLYNDARIL: We're on the bottom so I'm just letting it drag on
the bottom and hook in.
MARVIN: And that anchor should grab.
GLYNDARIL: Oh, yeah. MARVIN: That's it.
GLYNDARIL: That's it!
Well, go put in our order.
MARVIN: There it is.
We'll let it soak for, at least 12 hours anyways,
so tomorrow morning we'll go and pull it and, you know,
hope we got halibut.
GLYNDARIL: That's how you put in a grocery order out here.
TIG: We're all animals in this country.
With every death of an animal brings new life to another one.
Woo. Days are getting warm, boys.
EVAN: Yup.
TIG: My Uncle Charlie built this cabin, he always had the
intention of building another porch on it right here, but he
never got around to it.
So, he usually comes up after the ice goes out which should
be in about a month.
So my uncle's gonna be up here and I want to surprise him
with a, with a porch.
You can still see the bear tracks.
You can see some fingerprints.
Last spring a grizzly came,
and this is an outwards opening door.
So he was trying to push in the door and he couldn't and,
yeah, he was pushing and pushing and he couldn't
get the door open.
You can see the bite marks right here on the doorknob
where he bit it and pulled it open.
Those grizzly bears, they're real smart.
Smart enough to where he figured out the
doorknob on there.
Hopefully with an extra door out here and
another deterrent, I'll try to keep them out.
I hope.
EVAN: One board down.
TIG: I'd taken a wrong turn down life's path, you know.
I didn't have my uncle's full respect.
It took a while for me to gain that back and I worked on it
and I worked on it.
Now that I got his respect back, you know,
me and him see eye to eye.
We get along good.
I definitely want to help him out and
do as much as I can for him.
Watch out baby, might bonk you, I bonk you.
Oh, timber.
EVAN: There's a spider right there.
TIG: Already? EVAN: Yeah.
TIG: If you see them crawling around you know
it's definitely getting close for everything else to wake up.
The spring time, the land is waking up.
Everything is moving around, scurrying around.
We start to see a lot more tracks.
All the bears are out.
These bears they come out of their den, and they sit on
top the hill in the sunlight during the day.
Get their blood running again.
Get their heart running again.
Getting ready to go out and find some food.
Coming through baby, watch out.
Coming through little one.
I don't got any extra lumber or anything like that and the
nearest lumber store is probably about 400 miles away.
By airplane, snow go, all that.
Coming through boys.
What I got is what I got.
And I definitely gotta make sure I put full use
out of everything.
Go ahead and stand this wall up boys, get this one ready.
Get it looking good, looking good.
All right, oh.
TIG: Oh, oh oh oh. Come on.
TIG: Right up against the door frame.
Like a glove, boys. Looks good.
EVAN: What's oh true?
TIG: Held true. It didn't move.
My uncle, he done a lot with me and so, I'm just trying to
repay him a little bit and it's looking nice.
Can't believe it's coming up so good.
I'm glad I got my boys with me.
Wouldn't been so nice if I didn't have my boys with me.
I've been enjoying my time with my boys.
They seem like they're learning.
They don't realize it but they're picking up on little things.
TIG: That's good? EVAN: Yeah.
TIG: I don't got a whole lot of carpentry skills to teach them.
But what I do know, I want to pass down to them and
hopefully they can start cutting up some wood and
making their owns types of things too.
All right boys.
Now all we gotta make is three walls.
The fourth wall is on the house already so.
All we gotta do is get this measured out.
Get the door framed out and get this wall in and we'll go
about figuring out the roof.
Yeah, it's looking good though, boys.
Let's go ahead and come over and measure these out.
This will work to keep the bears out and make my uncle happy.
CHASE: Feels like finding gold,
but within your family and friends.
CHASE: There's ducks coming, wait, just wait.
They might come right in front of us.
JON: Holy cow. Getting real close.
CHASE: Oh damn.
(gunshot)
(Jon laughing)
CHASE: I'm gonna throw my shotgun.
(Jon laughing)
CHASE: Or should I just throw myself over.
CHASE: I thought so to.
JON: Especially when they turn their body towards ya.
CHASE: Ahh.
CHASE: We don't always have to be seriously about everything,
you know I mean.
We know it's important for us to get more than enough food
for ourselves.
Oh, there's two more coming.
They just landed.
When you're out here, it's real important to have fun
with your friends and family.
That's camp life.
We gotta enjoy time we're spending here.
Okay, we have one coming this way.
It's coming straight for us.
(gunshots)
CHASE: You gotta have a lot of patience for this kind of bird hunting.
One last check.
Look like there's nothing.
Try to get up early in the morning, huh?
MARVIN: I will overcome, which I have overcome.
It broke me wide open, but I feel free.
All right Glyn, you ready.
GLYNDARIL: Oh yeah.
Oh, what a beautiful day.
MARVIN: Oh, what a nice day.
We're good to go, hope we get one.
GLYNDARIL: We got our skate and baited it.
Put it all in the water yesterday.
Today we're gonna go see if we got some, uh, seafood.
MARVIN: Oh man, I hope we get halibut.
GLYNDARIL: Oh, yeah.
MARVIN: It helps with Glyn, being around and to teach him
and he's big, he's strong.
He's nice to have around because of the girth he
carries with him.
Makes my job a little easier,
especially if we are in deeper water.
Hold on, let me get ahead of it.
Then it's easier to pull, while I'm pulling into it.
Good?
GLYNDARIL: Yep.
No bait.
MARVIN: No bait.
GLYNDARIL: That's a good sign.
I don't like halibut hooking by myself because there are
monsters in this water that I am avidly fishing for.
Oh, starfish.
No pulling.
Oh, it feels heavy though.
I don't think I should be pulling up the anchor yet.
No, there's something on here.
GLYNDARIL: I can feel something.
MARVIN: Like something exciting, I hope.
GLYNDARIL: Oh. It does feel heavy.
MARVIN: Still going that way? GLYNDARIL: Yeah.
MARVIN: Oh, yeah. We're still going that way.
It helps when I back up, huh?
GLYNDARIL: Yeah.
You don't want to slip while you're trying to pull
something with a lot of weight.
So, you take your time.
MARVIN: Going straight up and down.
GLYNDARIL: Straight up and down.
A bullhead.
MARVIN: Bullhead.
The old timers used to eat these.
My grandpa used to eat these all the time.
I remember as a kid going and getting these for my grandpa
right out in front of the village.
Look at this predator, he ate his own kind.
He's a bullhead.
GLYNDARIL: Bullhead that ate the bait.
MARVIN: Bait inside its mouth. How you doing, Glyn?
GLYNDARIL: Doing good, feels like a workout.
MARVIN: Well, there's our anchor.
Look like we don't have nothing.
No halibut.
But our bait is still good, so that was not the problem.
We just didn't have the spot, I guess.
They got horns.
GLYNDARIL: Yeah, they're very sharp.
MARVIN: And they're harder.
They're very sharp. They're like a needle.
And you don't want to get poked by that because
you will get infected.
'Cause I imagine it tasted pretty good.
I've never ate it.
It's a matter of what you eat and what you look at,
I guess, right, and how you decide what you're eating.
MARVIN: Too bad we didn't get a halibut.
There's a porpoise right behind us.
There they are.
GLYNDARIL: Think they like the low humming of your engine.
MARVIN: Yeah, it's pretty cool there.
GLYNDARIL: Yeah, it is.
I come from a place where this is wall-to-wall people.
Houses, all congested.
There is no such thing as quiet where I come from.
There was no such thing as looking at the stars at night.
Living in a place like this, forces you to slow down.
MARVIN: Here, look at this. We got no traffic.
We just come and go with the tide.
Well, we don't really need a minus tide to check this rock
out right here.
To see if we can get octopus.
GLYNDARIL: Oh, yeah. It's right there.
MARVIN: And since we're out here, we're gonna look.
And that's the rock, growing up as a kid,
I always gotta check this.
MARVIN: As you can see, there's this hole here and
it's got all this little straggle.
And the octopus burrows underneath this rock and
we just stick a hose down in there.
Blow it in there then the octopus that's in there,
it'll come crawling out.
This trip, I didn't bring the equipment, but I was just
trying to show Glyn that you don't need a minus tide and if
you're going away on a day and tide is low, you know, you can
always check this one rock.
GLYNDARIL: Doesn't look too promising.
There's no crab shells or anything right there to show
that anything's been eaten.
MARVIN: Nothing, Glyn? GLYNDARIL: No.
MARVIN: But I had to try, you know, you never know.
GLYNDARIL: Oh, yeah.
MARVIN: It's not always got an octopus but it's always worth checking.
You got a lot of ocean and it all looks like there's
fish down there, I tell ya.
Go pull one up.
We'll set it in a different spot this time, out deeper.
Back when I was a kid, there was an abundance of halibut.
One single hand line and in an hour, you would have
three, four halibut.
Now it just takes longer to get 'em and find 'em.
So, I'm not complaining, we still get 'em but like I said,
takes a little more effort.
Yeah, we got a good grip our anchor, we're happy.
We'll just let it sit and fish.
GLYNDARIL: Cool like that.
MARVIN: It is cool like that.
TIG: People aren't the only ones with a spirit.
All the animal, all the land, everything.
This whole country we live in, is one big living organism.
We're just a part of it.
We got some walls.
Looking good.
It's not looking too bad, you know.
Getting closed in here.
It's looking like a porch.
Make it nice and tidy around here, kinda clean up a little
bit after that bear thrashed around here and got everything
all over the place.
With this porch, I'm hoping the bear wouldn't be able to
get into the cabin as easy, with two doors to go through.
I got the walls up.
They look good.
They got squared out.
Now I gotta figure out this front wall and get the door
frame in and all of that.
I'm gonna go ahead and just make another four-foot frame,
'cause those are pretty easy to make and throw that in.
Now that I'm looking at it, I think we could'a just framed
out that whole front wall and we would have saved a lot of
cuts probably.
Ha.
But I'm figuring it out.
Next time I build something, I shall know.
We shall know.
We're all learning together out here.
I'll never, ever in my life, know everything so as long as
we're out here, we're, we're learning something.
How's it look, baby?
TIG: Good enough? Oh, good enough for a hug.
Get up.
TIG: I got stuffs to do.
(groaning)
Just having these children around, having these kids come out,
it does get in the way, it does slow progress on everything
but, you know, I don't have nothing waiting for me.
I got all my children here.
All my worries are right here with me so, you know,
I'm just gonna go ahead and finish the project and
get a roof over it.
Make that a little more sturdy.
TIG: My first time ever making anything out of frame.
You know, usually, I just kinda slap stuff together
as I go along.
Pretty much what I've done here where a little more
controlled chaos.
(groaning)
TIG: What? You're too heavy, you might break it.
TIG: When they're asleep and it's quiet, life doesn't seem
normal at all.
(groaning)
It gets difficult but it's a fun life.
You know, I couldn't imagine life any other way without
having all my children around.
TIG: All right. No more monkeying around.
You're gonna break my whole house down.
(laughing)
DANIEL: Each person has a unique ability in life to do something.
Something you have to be determined to do.
♪ ♪
DANIEL: You know, they got real good color.
They can be completely white to completely black.
They have a many different varieties of colors that
come out in the middle.
It washes up all along the coast.
All the way down.
Right now, it seems to be a little slow compared to last year.
You know, last year, we had a record-breaking 82 pounds.
I don't even know if we have four or five pounds yet.
One of the unique things about beachcombing for ivory is that
only people on this island, that are born from this island
and this village can take beached ivory.
Walrus ivory is tusks.
You know, they come off out there in the ocean.
Thick chunk or whole piece.
Takes a lot of time for them to wash up on the beach,
usually over the fall/winter season,
that's when they wash up.
A little slow right now.
Whatever we find, we put to use out here.
You know, every now and then,
I find a buoy to use for the boat.
You know, whatever was lost at sea.
You never know when you might find something.
Wow.
DANIEL: That's a good sign when the bones are
starting to wash up.
Ah!
DANIEL: Good chunk of ivory.
Ah.
Oh, nice color.
Hey, what do ya know!
DANIEL: Look at that!
DANIEL: Ah, ah.
DANIEL: They're beautiful.
All the colors coming out of it.
Real nice color.
DANIEL: Maybe it was the start of a tool.
Maybe an ax handle or something.
And this one looks like it's been under the sand,
under the water for a long time.
Good to make all kinds of earrings and small animals
out of this one.
Cut it right here and you can get a lot of nice color out of it.
It's a beautiful ivory, you know, you can work on it,
carve it, or, you know, sell it as a whole piece.
It's not really about making money when you're camping,
you know.
You, you go out there to enjoy time with family members and
financial part of it is just extra.
I'm real happy for these.
I'll go tell the boys, they're washing up over here.
Maybe find more ivory.
DANIEL: Maybe find more, huh?
CHASE: Oh, there's gonna be a lot of birds, man.
JON: Yeah, this was a pretty good spot last year.
CHASE: Oh, yeah.
Looks like the waves might have broke it down.
CHASE: Okay. Don't take too long.
CHASE: We go to it, every year and we're,
we're gonna fix it up.
JON: Probably make it a little wide huh?
CHASE: Yeah.
Using the rocks and the logs.
It looks more natural to hide behind or not to be seen.
All right. Okay.
JON: Hopefully them birds start tracking now.
CHASE: It's a really good place because you're on top of
a hill and you can see almost everywhere around you.
You can see the water.
You can see the land.
Oh, there's three geese coming.
All right.
Come on, come closer.
JON: One, two, three, four of them.
CHASE: Ah.
You can't just shoot anywhere or anyhow.
You gotta be precise, it's so important to try and stay locked in.
MARVIN: You don't have to be very successful to make it out
here because you just got to really get there.
It's all accessible.
If you're willing to go and get it.
All right. Here we go, buddy, you ready?
GLYNDARIL: I'm ready.
No other place to be.
MARVIN: When we build up enough gumption again because
of what we didn't get.
To go back out and do it again.
MARVIN: All right.
GLYNDARIL: I'm pulling the anchor up first right now, so
once the anchor comes off the ground, it'll be dead weight.
You'll feel more of the pull.
Oh, let me take this off.
It got hot already.
Let me hop in.
That's some work.
There's the anchor.
MARVIN: Yeah, now we're on our halibut skate.
This is it.
GLYNDARIL: There we go.
MARVIN: Well, the bait is gone.
Well, the skin stayed.
Oh, just a little bit of skin left.
Oh, well.
Kind of leaky looking right now.
GLYNDARIL: Yeah, can't win them all.
MARVIN: No, can't.
Maybe we'll get one on the last hook.
I got something. Uh-oh!
MARVIN: Got something coming, you got a cod.
You got a cod salmon!
GLYNDARIL: Hurrah!
GLYNDARIL: Oh, that is a nice one.
Real nice cod.
MARVIN: Well, friend, we gave it a shot.
Sure enough that was a cod that came up on the last hook
but it was better than a bullhead.
Man, I thought we would have had a halibut.
Maybe we were a little early or a bad spot, I don't know.
That'll hold us over to the next meal cause it's not like
we're gonna eat halibut and cod every day.
We just get it when they show up cause of summer and
I can't wait for that.
GLYNDARIL: Homeward bound.
MARVIN: Fishing requires a lot of patience because
it's not always there.
Could have been the halibut, but cod, I'll be happy with
because it's fresh.
CHASE: It's always who you are, you still feel like a kid.
First experiences, learning about the land.
There's still a lot to learn.
CHRIS: Hi, guys. CHASE: Hi, how are ya?
CHRIS: What did you guys see?
CHASE: Never seen a whole flock yet.
If you can see the animals, they can definitely see you.
It's real tough, you have to be real still.
The animals are smart.
(honking)
(gunshots)
CHRIS: Damn. They never came close enough.
(imitates goose call)
JON: There's a goose coming from over there.
It's coming this way.
(imitates goose call)
(gunshot)
CHRIS: All right!
CHASE: Really happy to bring food back home to the cabin.
It's just about the feeling when you're out there.
Catching the birds, the food.
It means a lot to me.
(laughing)
TIG: In our culture, all the ravens that they fly around,
those are our great-grandfathers.
It's a good sign of good things to come.
TIG: Oh. Thank you.
Next up is gonna be putting on the roof.
The finishing stretch now.
This isn't the ideal way to build a roof, but it's
getting the job done.
EVAN: Is that scary? TIG: Not one bit.
All right.
Uh oh. Ha. I made that one real crooked.
It's up though.
Solid as the mighty oak.
Yeah, now that I'm up top, I can see that that is really crooked.
You know, I'm not contracted.
I've not been hired to do this by anybody.
It's just for my uncle and my family.
I'm no professional carpenter or anything like that but,
that's the way I was taught.
You learn by your mistakes out here.
You just gotta live and learn and keep working ahead.
If I took my hat off, I'd have some wind in the hair.
Whatever hair I got left.
(laughing)
All right.
We're not gonna use any plywood underneath.
We're just gonna go straight to tin on top
and call it good.
Get this door in there.
It's just the way our people have always been.
If there's a simpler way to do something.
A way to do something that's gonna save you some time and
get more out of your day.
Our people are gonna move with it.
Doesn't look the greatest but it's our own.
Something we done ourselves.
TIG: Usually, I put some more braces and stuff in here but,
I run out of material.
I'm lucky that I saved that lumber earlier in the build
cause without it, I wouldn't be able to get this roof on.
Oh.
TIG: Oh (bleep).
(drilling)
TIG: All right.
That's, that's gonna make noise all night.
But for what I need right now, this is close enough.
Kinda the motto of this whole build, close enough.
Next, the door and we're gonna call it good.
Perfect.
I want to add a little bit of finishing touches to it,
maybe hang up some old tools or get some of the stuff
off of the ground.
I wanna make it look a little more welcoming.
A little more like home.
LOUISE: Wow. TIG: What you think, momma?
LOUISE: Nice. I love how you set it up.
Able to find everything now.
I was looking for the axe earlier.
It's always laying on the ground.
TIG: Yep, everything's always scattered around after that
bear got into everything so,
I figured final little touch would be hang up all the stuff.
Got the beaver snares ready.
Got the ice pick ready for next year.
Everything we need right handy.
LOUISE: Awesome, I love it.
It's a huge change.
TIG: I guarantee you, that bear's not gonna figure out to
get those keys to open this door knob.
We're all family here in Allakaket.
If somebody needs this camp, if someone is cold, somebody
got hurt and they needed to get in there.
I definitely don't want them to be locked out.
But the bears, they're not gonna be able to go about and
unlock that door knob so, yeah, I think this is gonna to
keep the bears out.
My uncle, he's helped me all the way through
my adult life, you know.
Since I moved to Allakaket, he's always been helping me.
He's given me a lot, you know.
I've always just taken, taken, taken.
I never really give back much.
But this is something, you know, he's gonna be able to
come see all the time.
He'll know that me and my kids, my family, done this for him.
It all came together.
Wouldn't be able to get it done so fast if it wasn't for
the help of all my children.
All my children.
He's given me so much, it feels good to give back a
little bit to my uncle.
CHASE: There could be some ivory buried under that sand.
CHASE: Yeah.
CHASE: Uh-uh. DANIEL: No luck?
CHASE: Not yet.
There's a lot of bones, but I'm not seeing a lot of ivory.
But there's always a chance there's gonna be something.
You just gotta keep looking.
♪ ♪
CHRIS: Oh. CHASE: Ahh.
CHRIS: Oh, Baskin.
CHASE: That's a white tusk.
CHRIS: It's some kind of sinker or something.
CHASE: Something.
Wow.
CHRIS: Yeah.
That was a tool they use to find back in our ancestor days, you know.
CHRIS: Looking like a whale harpoon.
CHASE: Looks like a Unkuvak tusk.
DANIEL: Yeah. Looks like a harpoon head.
The making of a harpoon head.
Looks like it wasn't finished.
It amazes me, a real simple tool like that, they harvest
real big animals like walrus and whale.
You know, it might be touched by one of my ancestors.
CHRIS: Wow.
DANIEL: I like to see my boys enjoy this.
They'll probably do this on their own when they grow up
and have family together, you know.
Something to look forward to every year.
MARVIN: Is that your instrument?
GLYNDARIL: Hey, no wrestling.
The secret to a good, filleted fish is not letting me do it.
Yeah, my wife is the one who taught me how to filet fish.
I ain't saying' I'm the best at it.
Ah.
MARVIN: Yeah, that's gonna be some good home cooking,
I can't wait.
Oh, I always feel happy, especially when I come around,
Mar's like to cook all these stuff.
And she makes all these different ways of cooking it
and that's she learned a lot from her mom and
her nationality is put into how we just cook it.
I bet you can't wait for the summer too, huh?
You gonna go halibut hooking?
JAIRUS: Halibut hooking?
MARVIN: And camping maybe?
JAIRUS: Well, we're gonna go, we're gonna go seal hunting!
MARVIN: You're gonna go seal hunting.
JAIRUS: Uh huh.
MARVIN: Oh, I can't wait to have that.
Oh, thank you.
GLYNDARIL: Oh, it's very well. Very well.
MARVIN: That's what I've been waiting for.
So cool.
GLYNDARIL: This is the best feeling I could have.
Provide for my family.
No better feeling.
MARVIN: Hmm.
Very good Mars.
I happy to see the kids, happy.
That's very big for me to see.
What it's all about, family.
And to be part of their family, makes me feel good.
TIG: You know, I wouldn't of ever been able to make it this
far if it wasn't for a strong family behind me.
I'm hoping all my hard work pays off and gives my kids a
little easier life.
GLYNDARIL: With raising my kids, especially where I come from.
The hardest thing that I've learned was trying to raise a
man when you weren't exactly sure what to teach.
Learning from my wife's culture.
I'm teaching my kids how to survive and help put food on
their table.
CHASE: Family really means a lot to me cause it lets me
know that I have people I can go to.
DANIEL: Some people think that having money is a,
being wealthy.
To me, mine is being with family and teaching my boys
subsistence way of lifestyle.
Help them grow.
Grow up to be who they are today.
CHASE: We might as well keep looking, huh?
DANIEL: Yeah.
Captioned by Cotter Media Group.