This John Deere 1025R helps to provide a living for many poor families in Honduras.
How can WE be the most helpful to those in need?
In this case, road and other infrastructure work can provide an enormous boost to remote communities.
His Eyes Honduras
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Hi Tim, seeing what's going on and how your host mentioned having to collect wood and they need help for health and to grow food. We came across this product that may fit right in to help.
https://youtu.be/qp3QpcvXgOY
Thanks for sharing Tim. Very interesting. Makes one very thankful for all we have here in the USA.
not so sure myself to say that 1025 is to small for what they are doing a skid steer is limited for attachments money wise for these people they are having a hard time for tools for it nothing wrong with taking smaller bites with this tractor and getting the job done in such a small area like they are working in
on your FB page i sent you a good link to deere and kubota parts hoe you take the time to look at them
Tim got $5 to put to getting the mission a 333G if you would be up to collecting the funds and getting it to them. 206k subscribers we could help out our fellow man/woman.
One thing more helpfull hand outs is knowledge and giving a person skills to improve their lives and their community.
Many years ago, we had a cabin on the side of a lake that we would flush the toilet by getting a five gallon bucket of water out of the lake and "force flushing". I'd almost completely forgotten about that until 25min into the video 🙂
God love you both!! What a great blessing you are able to be a part of.
Glad I don't drink coffee, I'd always would wonder if some poor 7 year old child picked the beans on the side of a 60 foot drop. LOL Glad you were able to show them a few tricks on the 1025R.
I invested in a Panama coffee maker farm in the mountains. As part of the investment homes we’re built for the families, school for the children and a community kitchen.
Hey Tim, How are these folks with maintenance? Do they need help to know where to grease and when to change fluids?
You said they averaged $700 a year to live on you cut that by a third with diesel fuel for the tractor and upkeep cost ‼️
Tim the guy you’re interviewing or talking to he sounds a lot like an American is he from the United States?
Wonder if Bonbine can cut terraces in that slope for terrace farming, if the soil will support…
My wife said she got so tired of rice and beans every meal. She understood, but still didn't like it 🙂
As usual great video Tim . Let’s get started
Tim and Kristy we love your videos from Honduras. Definitely eye opening!
That’s funny I have one of those shirts Juan deer lol
I always love to see whats going on in other regions of the world (besides the US and CA….thats a way diffent story because I LOVE them).Thanks!:)
Great ending verse. Will you be able to show us a portion of a church service?
As a truck driver I drink a lot of coffee every day I have a whole new respect for these guys that grow and harvest this I actually never really knew where coffee came from to be honest this is interesting!
Thanks so much for featuring these missionaries and mission work, Tim! Great to see on the ground ministry like this and the difference they make.
Tractor Time With Tim : International edition = very interesting content.
Wow $700 a year that’s tuff. I bet the wife and I can’t get by without spending $700 a week. We really are blessed here in America. . Even with Biden 😢.
My medical mission to Jamaica was an eye opener. Not the tourist center but up in the hills where there was no water source except the rain in the cisterns. Meat was affordable only once a week.
Tim should use the expertise from his front yard project and start leveling those hills.
Absolutely love this series, Tim! You made a comment that brings up another real opportunity for support AND training. My guess is these guys are also unfamiliar with maintenance practices/needs for the 1025r. Your knowledge would go a LONG way for these guys as I see them putting quite a few hours on that machine. It would be a shame for the machine to suffer a failure that could have been avoided by some basic maintenance. With that said… the support side of that equation could be a big deal. What are they going to do for basic maintenance parts (filters and oils)?
This was very heart warming. My Uncle and Aunt did several missions trips to Honduras with Tech Serve International back in the 90's and 2000's. My uncles stories of the trips were always tearful, but in a good way.
Ill pray for His Eyes Honduras.
Yes very much enjoyed. So understood they don't need our brains, what do they need ? Tools?, Equipment?, Man power?, Money?, Food?. Thanks Tim
The guy that speaks english that owns the farm, is he a local? He seems to be living much better than the rest. Im probably misunderstanding his role.
Love the Juan Deere shirt he's wearing.
The 1025 could use some wheel weights.
A couple of decades ago, several residents of Perth, Ontario, created a charitable group called the Guatemala Stove Project.
Many Guatemalans heat and cook with firewood in their homes. The smoke that fills the living space causes respiratory and eye issues, which lead to other health problems. The Perth group builds cook stoves using concrete blocks. A chimney vents the smoke to the exterior. Local residents have been trained to build the stoves, so this created employment opportunities. Over the years, more than 7,000 families have benefitted from the changes in their cooking and heating systems.
In your video, you mentioned the improvements in the Hondurans population as a result of the mission's work. The Guatemalans have experienced similar health benefits, including longer lives, because the air quality in their home environment is better.
The Guatemalan Stove Project group has raised funds and made other contributions to that country.
LOL, don't be Catholic.
Very cool video. I was born and grew up in Chiapas, Mexico and while we lived in a larger city, we spent a good amount of time in places that looked like this. It was always a blessing to see God work in miraculous and wonderful ways; and, it was fun to see how happy people could be who lived in pretty serious poverty.
I spent a couple of week in Copan Ruinas. I had a great experience, and I agree, the Hondurans I met didn't need anything from us. Their hospitality was amazing.
Thank you for sharing this adventure you're on. Very fascinating to watch. And thank you for helping understand what these people do and how they live.
Great observations and explanations of the mission and mission trips. Informative and interesting. Outstanding work! Blessings to all.
Thank you for an honest assessment of the value short term mission teams may provide. It is great to see and hear how knowing Jesus changes lives. I'm glad you all were able to go to Honduras and share your experiences with us.
I lived in part of Venezuela without any road access. My wife lived in Kenya. We know how good we have it. I spent time in Russia and Japan. Even though they are "modern" countries the rural areas are a hundred years behind America's rural areas. I feel so fortunate to be here. Your help is appreciated by letting them know that their happy lives can be improved. By Donating a tracor you have given dozens of other people the motivation to get a tractor. That one dealer may soon have a pair of locations. Then maybe more. I have seen the same thing happen in the US. The group I worked for donated a digital xray machine to a large hospital back when they were new. The hospital quickly replaced all of the old xray machines. Today it is very rare to see the old type anywhere.
Between your first video and today I feel like I've been watching some videos from the Drone B YouTube Channel. He's in Nepal and he works on their mountain roads, repairing them and widening them, with a JCB loader backhoe. 🚜👍