In this solo vlog, the creator greets her subscribers while seated on a bench in snowy Canada, performing a breathing practice she calls “snow pranam.” She describes the crisp, clean air and the visual beauty of early November snowfall, noting that a polar vortex has brought unusually heavy snow for the season. Throughout the monologue she shares personal reflections on the immigrant experience: the initial excitement of snow, the later challenges of extreme cold, loneliness, missing Indian festivals, and the need to accept solitude in Canada. She offers practical cold‑weather advice—covering the face, wearing gloves, boots, and an insulated jacket—while humorously likening herself to a “black yeti.” The vlog also highlights her channel’s growth (over 10,000 subscribers and several million cumulative views) and invites viewers to subscribe, watch more “snippets of life in Canada,” and contact her via email. The tone is conversational, slightly self‑deprecating, and enthusiastic about sharing everyday moments.
Chapters
Hi, my channel subscribers. How are you? Hi, friends. How are you doing? I'm doing pretty good. You can see. Yeah, you can see. How am I doing? I'm doing pretty good. Didn't I? Didn't you think so? Okay, I can't see you properly. Yeah. Okay, I'm in the middle of sitting in the snow and doing some pranayama. This is called snow pranam. I suppose you can give it to show it to Ram Baba Ramdev that we do snow pranam in Canada. It's crazy, but yeah, this is the kind of snow, and I'm sitting on a bench in the in front of the. Highway. There's a highway exit over here. So it's practically like it's a snowland, but exciting because I love snow. Oh, don't you love snow? Look at this, look at this. Look at this. I could show you in the daytime, but daytime I'm so busy to come out for a walk or take a video that I cannot do it. So I'm— this is not nighttime exactly, 7, 7 o'clock, it's almost 7 o'clock. And oh, my hands are becoming freezing from the ice, from the snow that I handled. So lots of people, lots of you tell me that I mumble through my videos, and that's my— what my husband also tells me, that I mumble throughout his life. He's like, what, what did you say? Did you mumble? You were mumbling. I keep screaming, but he says you are mumbling. That's my way of speaking. I'm sorry about it, but, um, I guess you have to like put on headphones or something to listen to me. It's really awesome over here now, and I'm sitting here and doing breathing exercises because I've just taken a long walk. So I'm doing some breathing exercises. It's— the air is crisp and fresh and clean, pure. I don't know what else to say. The air is so beautiful, so magical. So all of you who've been, you know, dissuaded by my other videos of where I was speaking about why immigrants are leaving Canada. And there are reasons for immigrants to, you know, go back to their home country, but there are also reasons to stay on. And these are— this is one of the beautiful reasons: the snow. You know, initially the first few months it's beautiful, then it starts becoming a pain. Of course, like the heat back in India becomes a pain, so, so is the snow. So that is One thing, and loneliness, of course, if you can, uh, if you can come to terms with the fact that everybody in this country is lonely or wants to be left alone and as a result becomes lonely in the, in the moving forward. So once you start, you know, understanding that, taking, uh, embracing that, then it becomes easier for you to accept But okay, I have not been able to accept the loneliness part and missing out the festivities and missing out the fun back home, missing out things happening. It's so much, such a happening country. Every day something or the other is happening. Here nothing happens. And at one point you start looking forward to things happening in your life. So, um, you know, like even a small, uh, something can, you know, some kind of, uh, incident could happen and we could look forward to something. Okay, so there's nobody here, right? Nobody here. I'm talking to myself. I just hope nobody can see me. No, nobody can see me. There's nobody here. So yeah, it's minus, uh, today is -8, not much. Yesterday it was -18, so comparatively today is much better. So anyway, I had a great time talking to you, and I am really, really happy to tell you that I have more than 10,000 subscribers to my channel. And I don't know, don't even count the views. It's probably more than 4 million views in some of my videos. So you can find them for yourself and look up on my channel and subscribe. Once you subscribe, you'll see all the videos. That I make the small snippets of life in Canada. Today is October, sorry, today is November. What's the date today? November 15th, 13th, I think 12th, whatever. So I lost count of the days. So today is November something, and you can see that I have to cover my face because I'm very susceptible to cold, and doctors asked me to cover my face most of importantly. And it's very cold, so you'll have to cover your face, you have to wear gloves. It's like Arctic Pole, Arctic Circle. And there is an Arctic Polar Vortex that has come into Canada, and winter has— snow has never been this early. This, this is the first time we are seeing November snow. And, uh, just see the snow. It's like it was some 20 or 30 centimeters of snowfall yesterday. देवरस्ट्रेडेन येस्टरडे टुगेदर। सो टुडे इट्स मेड इन स्नो, दिस इज़ प्रस्ताय मेड इन स्नो। इट्स लवली तू वॉक ऑन द स्नो। सी माय बूट्स एंड इफ़ आई वॉक ऑन देम, दैट रियली नाइस, फ्लफ़ी एंड सॉफ्ट स्नो। सो यू हैव टू वेयर बूट्स एंड यू हैव टू वेयर एटलिस्ट टू जैकेट्स। Looks like me looking like a black yeti. Hahaha! Don't get scared by my yeti appearance. So yeah, keep watching my channel. I'll give you snippets like this. Nothing much to talk about from here, and you can write to me at at kadchat51@gmail.com. That's K A D C H A T 51@gmail.com. You can write to me, we can talk, we can talk about us together. See you then. Have a nice, nice day. Bye-bye. I have to take out my thumb from my gloves and just my thumb and then switch it off. Bye-bye.
