Kilalanin natin si Boy Alambre, ang lalaking buwis buhay na tumatawid sa alambre! | AHA!
Aired (June 2, 2024): Isang lalaki sa Agusan del Norte ang nakilala dahil sa kanyang paglalakad sa alambre. Pero bukod sa paglalakad sa alambre, may iba pa raw siyang kayang gawin habang nasa alambre?!
Watch episodes of 'AHA!' every Sunday morning on GMA Network, hosted by Drew Arellano. #AHAGMA #AHAmazingLearning
Watch episodes of 'AHA!' every Sunday morning on GMA Network, hosted by Drew Arellano. #AHAGMA #AHAmazingLearning
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FunTranscript
00:00 We met a guy who is just good at lifting big pieces of stuff.
00:06 And he's lifting these while crossing the...
00:09 Alhambra!
00:10 Wow!
00:28 Oh, did you take that?
00:30 It's high, right?
00:32 I don't think I can lift that.
00:37 Papa?
00:39 Good thing we met Boy Alhambra first.
00:43 This is Edgar Sabado Jr.
00:48 Or better known as Boy Alhambra.
00:51 He was born that way because of his ability.
00:57 He was born in Alhambra.
01:00 Alhambra was almost Edgar's hometown.
01:07 He could lift,
01:08 carry and wear clothes,
01:11 sit,
01:17 eat,
01:21 and play guitar.
01:23 He even had a siesta.
01:26 Wow, he's really a philatelist.
01:28 Edgar's amazing talent
01:31 started when he watched a siesta like this when he was a kid.
01:35 I first practiced this at my grandmother's shrine.
01:39 And when I saw this, I was proud of myself
01:42 and I was different from the kids in the mountains.
01:45 I'm proud of myself.
01:47 I'm happy with the skills I learned.
01:55 Phenombolism or tightrope walking is what Boy Alhambra does.
02:01 This is the art of walking on a thin wire or a rock.
02:05 This art requires a strong balance, focus, and skill.
02:12 This is called phenombolist.
02:18 The earliest evidence of tightrope walking
02:20 is from ancient civilizations in China,
02:23 Egypt, Greece, and Italy.
02:25 Boy Alhambra is really hard to do.
02:29 Now, in the morning and evening,
02:35 Boy Alhambra fulfills their daily needs.
02:38 But if he has free time,
02:43 he can balance on the tightrope he walks on.
02:46 Edgar, you're here.
02:53 Hey, I'm just here.
02:56 Since he learned to walk on the tightrope,
02:59 he can now walk while his hands are at his back.
03:02 He can now walk on a wire
03:10 that has two containers full of water.
03:13 Or he can even wear shoes.
03:16 He can do all of these on a 10-feet-high,
03:20 or a 10-feet-high wire without a harness.
03:23 Edgar spends a lot of time practicing
03:29 so that he can perfect his stunt.
03:31 When I first started, I practiced for three days.
03:35 I've improved my skills.
03:38 Even though his stunts are circus-like,
03:41 he's often invited to parties.
03:43 People's reactions are different.
03:47 Some are happy with what I do,
03:50 and some are scared.
03:52 Today, Boy Alhambra will sample
03:58 a spectacular exhibition.
04:00 He'll walk on a wire
04:05 while passing a long,
04:07 and big, 20-kilo cross.
04:11 [music]
04:13 Boy Alhambra's neighbors seem to be excited.
04:26 He's not done yet.
04:30 He added another one,
04:32 and walked on a wire.
04:34 [music]
04:36 In total, Boy Alhambra's wooden harnesses
04:43 weigh 35 to 40 kilos.
04:45 But even though he adds more to Edgar's weight,
04:49 it still doesn't look like the wire he's stepping on
04:52 is steady.
04:53 The wire's strength depends on the material,
05:00 diameter, and type of construction.
05:03 A thicker wire is stronger.
05:05 Edgar's harness is 1.6 millimeters thick.
05:10 A thing's strength is measured
05:12 by the tensile strength of the wire.
05:15 It's measured in megapascals.
05:17 The tensile strength of the wire
05:19 is the greatest stress it can bear
05:21 before it breaks.
05:23 The steel wire Boy Alhambra uses
05:25 has a strength of 370 to 460 megapascals.
05:29 This strong wire can lift
05:31 almost 100 kilos or two bags of rice.
05:34 Boy Alhambra's next step
05:37 is to show it on camera.
05:39 He'll try to jump off a 20-feet-high wire.
05:43 Can he do it?
05:45 To make sure Boy Alhambra's safety,
05:51 he'll put on a harness.
05:53 The rescue team will also be there.
05:56 He'll climb up the wire
05:59 and cross it.
06:01 It's too dangerous.
06:03 His team members will take their own video.
06:06 Boy Alhambra started to jump off the wire.
06:10 The audience seemed to be shocked.
06:22 But how does a person
06:28 jump off a strong wire?
06:30 According to the expert,
06:33 the center of mass has a connection.
06:36 The center of mass is the point
06:40 of a thing's body
06:42 that can be described as stable.
06:46 The center of mass is important
06:50 to maintain stability.
06:54 In the case of our tightrope walker,
06:58 we can say that he needs to maintain
07:02 his center of mass directly on the rope
07:05 so that he won't fall while walking.
07:08 Finally, our hero succeeded.
07:14 Thank you.
07:15 I'm amazed by Boy Alhambra's talent
07:18 because he has no talent here.
07:22 I want to show the world
07:26 that I can show my talent
07:30 to the world.
07:33 We want to thank
07:35 UP Combrosoc Gandingan Awards
07:39 for recognizing AHA
07:41 as the Most Development Children's Program.
07:44 You can expect more fun learning
07:46 from the amazing team of AHA.
07:49 Thank you.
07:51 [END]
07:54 [VIDEO PLAYBACK]
07:57 [VIDEO PLAYBACK]
08:00 [END]
08:03 [VIDEO PLAYBACK]
08:06 [BLANK_AUDIO]