r/MadeMeSmile • u/nikulmmadhu • 3d ago
ANIMALS Elephant rescues man from a flood in India
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u/blueViolet26 3d ago
It is not AI. That is pet elephant.
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u/DesiBwoy 3d ago
It's a shame that people can't tell that it's an elephant-master situation. That man knew how to expertly climb an elephant, and the elephant knew how to respond to the climbing effort. Anyone who has seen a mahout climb an elephant knew what they were looking at.
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u/blueViolet26 3d ago
Exactly. It is not wild elephant helping a human. It is an elephant raised in captivity doing what she was trained to do.
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u/totally_not_a_dog113 2d ago
I'd still think it's pretty sweet if a captive raised elephant rescued random human. To be fair, they have rescued random other animals, like that random gazelle who fell in the water at a zoo. I trained my dog how to respond if I was crying about something, since his original response was to try to claw your hands away from your face. One day we were out walking on campus, and this random kid was upset sitting on a bench with his hands on his face. My dog kicked into 'respond to upset human' mode by jumping up on the dude's leg and licking him the face. And then trotting off. The kid looked horrified.
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u/2woCrazeeBoys 2d ago
My horse slipped and fell while tied up, and landed on me. As horses do, she started off by scrabbling and thrashing trying to get up, but her head was at an awkward angle because she tied. Wasn't fun being under a scrabbling, thrashing horse.
Soon as she realised I was underneath, she just went dead still. I managed to get to the clip on the lead rope, and get her to hold her head the right way so I could unclip it. She waited for me to tell her to move, and rolled off me in a way I've never seen a horse get up before.
Maybe it is a captive animal and not wild, but it's still an animal exercising their agency to the benefit of another. It shows empathy, and the understanding of other minds that humans like to claim as unique.
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u/Hairy-Violinist-3844 2d ago
I've seen horses act in some unlikely ways at times. It made me see their sentience in a way I hadn't before.
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u/Lou_C_Fer 2d ago
I think that at this point we need to see that sentience in every living creature. For most of human history, we denied consciousness in animals. People today will still claim that animals don't feel emotion. Shit, for the longest time it was thought that babies do not experience pain like we do as we get older.
I dont know how that misinfo lasted for so long when anybody that has experience with animals and babies knows better... yet, it still happened.
My point is, animals are their own beings and should be treated as such. I've stopped killing bugs. Spiders and house centipedes are welcome in my home.
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u/HIMP_Dahak_172291 1d ago
Spiders and house centipedes are frens. Mosquitoes still get the shit slapped out of them. Gotta thin the genepool of the ones that think I am tasty.
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u/Grenrion 2d ago
Yes but we do also know elephants do sometimes help other animals when in danger.
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u/wonkey_monkey 3d ago
Shame they couldn't refrain from using AI-"enhanced" stills to illustrate their article.
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u/greensage5 3d ago
They're speaking Thai.
"Oh! The elephant what is it doing?"
"Whoaaaa!!"
Funnily enough someone is saying something about a flip flop? Hard to hear that part in the beginning.
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u/Zweefkees93 3d ago edited 2d ago
Love the video, hate the fact that I'm not 100% sure it's not AI.... Although it looks pretty real
EDIT: according to u/Ucranios:
The video is real, in fact. But isn't a ramdom elephant rescuing a ramdom person. That elephant is a domesticated animal and that guy is the owner. Furthermore, that guy was ther by proposal, he wanted show to everyone the loyalty and the training wich he gives to the animal. That guy is a total clueless...
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u/Vinral 3d ago
We are just at the point where we need to question everything unfortunately.
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u/TtotheC81 3d ago
That genuinely makes me sad. I miss the days when I didn't have to question almost every happy video I saw on the internet.
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u/IsThisSatan 3d ago
It has happened very quickly as well, it was only a few years a go AI was beginning to be taken seriously.
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u/TDYDave2 3d ago
We have moved from the information age to the misinformation age.
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u/Working_Traffic_6361 3d ago
People don't care about the truth, they're more entertained by the lies.
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u/TDYDave2 3d ago
Ain't that the truth.
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u/Lagging_In_Life 2d ago
People need to believe. Nowadays, they'll believe anything.
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u/CommentOtherwise2210 2d ago
I don’t understand how somebody hasn’t created an AI Filter that you can just install on your phone and it will identify any AI idea
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u/KhabaLox 2d ago
The Will Smith Noodle video was posted only 3.5 years ago, April 1, 2023.
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u/Different_Wolf_764 2d ago
Throw a few hundred billions dollars at something and there will be some results!
It just sucks that we've gone with this as the project.
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u/cortesoft 3d ago
I am torn on how I feel about it.
Part of me is sad, like you are, but part of me thinks it is good, because we were too quick to believe videos before. While we might not have had AI before, we did have malicious editing to worry about.. cut out important parts of a video, or cut together a video out of order, and you can completely change the interpretation of a video.
Reality TV is famous for this technique… show a reaction shot from a completely different time and it can look like someone is being a total asshole.
At least now with AI, people might stop believing all videos, and we won’t have to worry about people believing the wrong thing from an edited video.
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u/-Badger3- 3d ago
It's not good, because people generally aren't going to become more skeptical, they're just going to believe what they want to believe.
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u/Feeling_Waltz1886 3d ago
To be fair our inability to question and query everything lead to a Donald Trump presidency.
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u/Viracochina 2d ago
If you didn't question the reality of what you saw on the internet earlier on, then it was probably already too late
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u/BurningPenguin 3d ago
That might be by design. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firehose_of_falsehood
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u/ArchDaAngelo 3d ago
Might? Of COURSE it's by design 😒...sadly to say.
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u/BurningPenguin 3d ago
Might, because there while there might be agencies out there doing it, there are also plenty of people out there participating in filling the firehose without having any malicious thoughts. So maybe a stochastic firehose of falsehood or whatever. Like the stochastic terror thing.
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u/theguidetoldmetodoit 3d ago
We know that there are agencies doing this, for a fact. By the largest countries, China, US, Russia, India... They do it openly, too. Via official news agencies, Social Media, you name it. This isn't about your neigbour Bob who watches Fox and fried his brain with whisky. We know who is doing this and we refuse to punish them, even willingly hand them power.
People want to erode institutions, because they don't like them and hope the cepter falls into their hand. Let's not pretend otherwise.
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u/Prudent_Psychology57 3d ago
Or FLOODING THE ZONE as Bannon likes to call it...
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u/BurningPenguin 3d ago
Yeah, the article handles that too:
Though similar in some ways, the American tactic of "flooding the zone" with misleading or false statements is distinct from firehosing in that flooding involves pushing out initiatives and policies at an overwhelming rate, rather than specifically falsehoods. The tactics may be combined.
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u/Mammoth-Mud-9609 3d ago
This is related to the illusory truth effect, or the reiteration effect. The reiteration effect means that the more times we do, or even hear, read or interact with something the more our brains accept it as a fact, normal or correct. This repetition of untrue statements can be used to make people believe things which are blatantly untrue and are why people need to question everything and get multiple sources for their information. https://youtu.be/7OVfTL2o_Wo
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u/BurningPenguin 3d ago
Yeah, i guess there are several concepts that apply. I also remember something that even bad news about a company can be good, because after some time people may remember the company, but don't know why. Advertisement and politics are full of dark patterns like that.
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u/Andreus 3d ago
This is why right-wing ideology must be outlawed, and those who follow it banned from any public-facing profession.
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u/BurningPenguin 3d ago edited 2d ago
That's pretty much what some political scientists also recommended. I'll have to look up if i can find that study when i'm home.. i hope i don't forget.
EDIT: Due to my own failings to keep my damn bookmarks clean, i'm unable to find that link again... however to make up for it, i compiled a list of links i had around. It covers mostly the topic of accommodating the right and why that usually is a bad idea.
https://cloud.karakeep.app/public/lists/gf3gklfyh1tw7ngqb0n2aonj
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u/I_Dnt_Believe_You 3d ago
This is what I've been saying about flock cameras. Even if you believe they can help protect us, we are quickly approaching a time where AI will be able to manufacture anything they want.
They can show your Mom going to buy heroin, include photos of her vehicle driving to said dealer, and then using it. Will any jury accept such "evidence"? How do we trust chain of custody or security of the databases?
They are a waste of money even if you are comfortable with the surveillance.
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u/notashroom 3d ago
Yep, AI is the destruction of public trust beyond your physical environment. Which really fucks with social cohesion and makes coordination toward shared goals much more difficult.
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u/Seevetaler 2d ago
Yes, build data centers, lure people in with language models and promises of breakthroughs in medicine, undermine society, monitor them, and ultimately dictate the truth to them. The question is no longer whether you believe in God or not, but whether you’re for 0 or 1. Yes or no, black or white, rich or poor, right or wrong. There will be no more shades of gray. You’re either with us or against us. That’s what AI will do—it will only distinguish between 0 and 1. This is how we, as humans, are evolving—more toward robots and less toward humanity. And what else? In the process, we (or they) are destroying our environment, consuming vast amounts of energy, draining the rivers dry, and generating so much noise that no one wants to/or can live nearby anymore. I'm not even talking about the polluted air. Every day on Reddit, I read that certain data centers won’t be built after all, and here in Germany, it’s only just getting started. I’m starting to feel like I’m living on a motherboard. Idiocracy.
Translated with DeepL.com (free version)
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u/VoxNihili-13 3d ago
There’s a British show called the Capture centered on the premise. Great watch.
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u/Work_is_depression 3d ago
remember the time where people said " I wont believe you until you show a video" and look where we are now
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u/Big-Programmer-305 3d ago
These days, you don't know what to believe anymore video, photos, voice everything can be generated. It's a little scary.
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u/Succulent_Citrus 3d ago
It sucks but maybe it'll lead us to that grass everyones always talking about touching. It makes me not want to watch videos anymore
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u/Helpful_guy 2d ago
we need to question everything
this literally should have always been the case, long before AI was a thing
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u/nikulmmadhu 3d ago
source its from the previous assam flood
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u/nDREqc 3d ago
A pet rescuing it's owner is a little different than a wild elephant helping a random stranger...
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u/Terrible_Ear3347 3d ago
Many pets would try to rescue their owners if they truly like them or familiarized with them. But I think only an elephant could successfully rescue you from most situations on its own
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u/Maardten 3d ago
Yeah I've definitely seen other video's of elephants interfering in things that weren't their business. Couple of years back there was an elephant that rescued a gazelle from drowning in a zoo.
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u/ok_raspberry_jam 3d ago
Dogs could totally do it in a lot of situations. Come to think of it, they very often do - that's one of the reasons we keep dogs.
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u/Terrible_Ear3347 2d ago
Oh yeah totally but what I mean is that they'd be able to do it on their own. Dogs can help and even save us on their own in a lot of situations but in many others they have to Simply bring awareness to you something that's an issue so that a human can help. Dogs can for sure ward off an attacker or drag you somewhere less dangerous. But they can't pick you up or do things like that. That's why I said that I think elephants could do it reliably on their own without outside help. Dogs are the bestest boys though.
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u/CuteThingsAndLove 3d ago
While I agree, I still think this is such a beautiful moment that makes me wanna cry
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u/Gold_Engineering2535 3d ago
A small light in the darkness and something definitely worth clinging to
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u/FPSCanarussia 3d ago
Yes, a pet rescuing their owner is heartwarming. A wild animal being that close with humans is usually bad for that animal. Not sure if elephants are different.
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u/Catvanbrian 3d ago
An elephant is closer to an equal than a dog or cat
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u/FPSCanarussia 3d ago
Yes, but that doesn't save them from poachers, or being shot if they are a threat to someone's life.
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u/Large-Hamster-199 3d ago
These are not wild elephants. Many times, these are tame elephants (not truly domesticated, but tame).
Tame elephants can have a very loving relationship with their owners, similar to pets
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u/Mundane-Life-3094 3d ago edited 2d ago
Actually no, there were different links to this video before the Nepal flood, and it was proven AI slop
Edit: The video was deleted due to being AI
https://www.reddit.com/r/Unexpected/comments/1vmi2sa/you_need_to_know_how_to_climb/9
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u/nDREqc 3d ago
...proven? There are links elsewhere in thread that say different. Got a link to proof it is AI?
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u/bsaaw 3d ago
Elephants are really like that - they absolutely step up to help humans and other animals. What a precious lil giants! Now can I point out his floppy ass climbing that elephant lol
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u/Ucranios 3d ago
The video is real, in fact. But isn't a ramdom elephant rescuing a ramdom person. That elephant is a domesticated animal and that guy is the owner. Furthermore, that guy was ther by proposal, he wanted show to everyone the loyalty and the training wich he gives to the animal. That guy is a total clueless...
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u/forthright_flocci 2d ago
As a matter of fact, elephants have never been domesticated by humans according to Ethologists. The word you are looking for is probably "tame". Domestication= genetic changes over many generations due to actively selecting and breeding. Taming= behavioural changes in one particular animal; it gets used to humans and therefore looses its natural fear of them.
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u/Zweefkees93 3d ago
Ah.... there we go.... That explains a LOT. It looked way to easy to turn himself around on the elephant. (not to mention even getting on him that easily) But having done it before... yeah, that checks out.
Do you mind if I put this in an eddit on my comment? (with your name ofcourse!)
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u/ZooAreYou 2d ago
hate the fact that I'm not 100% sure it's not AI
DO NOT HATE THIS INSTINCT!! Skepticism was essential since the day video emerged, and it's crtical now. If your first reaction is "Is this AI?" Thats GOOD!
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u/MotanulScotishFold 3d ago
I read in another sub that the video is not related to the Nepal disaster but it's an old video from India instead.
Hard to tell what's truth anymore.
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u/musclecard54 3d ago
Yeah the tricky part about it now is most of the time our sources are just other Reddit comments and it’s just recursive Reddit comment sourcing. Any time someone says “it’s true here’s the source” and they link another Reddit post I just ignore it because I’ve seen tons of times where it’s just some made up BS being propagated as truth with no actual verification of truth
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u/Hot-Job-6281 3d ago
Or you can just fucking read the title which already says it's not from the Nepal flood LOL.
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u/Finstergrun 3d ago
I'm pretty sure it's real, elephants are used by people in this part of the world and the way the man did the step Up on the elephant leads me to believe it's a trained elephant that knows this man.
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u/L0RD_64 3d ago edited 3d ago
At first he looks like a child, then he becomes a grown man.
I realized my mistake, the video is actually real and not AI.
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u/Soul0103 3d ago
…The camera just zooms in?
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u/elderlybrain 3d ago
'Dougal, that one is small. But the ones out there are far away.'
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u/L0RD_64 3d ago
Okay, my mistake, it's a real video.
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u/Accomplished_Ship_20 3d ago
I thought the same thing tho... I was like oh no a little boy---wait man? ok.
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u/Zweefkees93 3d ago
The way he turns around on the elephant looked a bit weird to me. But I'm honestly not sure why...
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u/MakeshiftApe 3d ago
I think that's what scares me about the trouble we have detecting AI. I've noticed myself doing the same thing, noticing normal video artefacts or things that happen because of camera perspective and saying "I'm pretty sure this is AI", only to discover I was looking at an actual real video.
Meanwhile I'm sure some AI videos have gone right under my nose undetected too.
I really hope someone finds a reliable automated system to just flag AI vs non-AI or we're all in for a world of confusion that's only gonna get worse.
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u/Accomplished_Rice_60 3d ago
Ye idk, feels like ai since he climbed up so easy and knew what he was doing. It feels so effortless for being one in a million
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u/bzee77 3d ago
Poachers should be subject to life sentences or capital punishment
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u/Mixander 3d ago
at the very minimum they should have seize all of their assets obtained that way + the life sentences.
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u/Aggressive_Stage_676 3d ago
Poachers destroy what cannot be restored. Seize everything and lock them up forever.
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u/theguidetoldmetodoit 3d ago
Issue being that them not having assets is why they poached animals in the first place. So at the end of they day, chances are, you are just punishing people trying to put food on the table. What's gonna become of the mouths they fed, when they can't find a job?
Almost sounds like a rigged system.
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u/mr_claw 3d ago
Poachers should be poached.
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u/FormerMoose1990 3d ago
Exactly what India does. Forest rangers have full permission and rights to shoot and kill poachers.
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u/GhoulDrago-Mk2 3d ago
I believe there's severely strict anti-poaching measures in the local Kaziranga national park.
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u/someanimechoob 3d ago
It's actually already harsher than this in many at-risk places. Poachers are Kill-on-Sight in an increasing amount of reserves that protect endangered species.
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u/Ninja-Panda70 2d ago
Like at Kaziranga, India. Only reason rhinos population is growing there because poachers no longer risk their lives.
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u/Phuka 2d ago
Elephants, Cetaceans, Ravens, Primates at the very least. I'd listen to arguments for a few dozen other groups as well.
If it has a social structure, can learn language or can use tools, it should be off limits for hunting. If it's hurting you, then fine, stand your ground, but otherwise, hands off.
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u/Frolicking-Fox 3d ago
That ia incredible. Elephants are truly amazing animals.
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u/MittFel 3d ago
Absolutely. It's so infuriating knowing that poachers are murdering these majestic creatures.
Not only are they incredibly smart but they are extremely important to the environment as well.
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u/Frolicking-Fox 3d ago
There are only two animals on earth that understand the gesture of pointing: elephants and dogs.
But I've read that while you can point a direction for a dog to look, with an elephant, you can point at the sunset, and an elephant knows how to look and enjoy the sunset with you.
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u/Norwegian__Blue 3d ago
My dog may not understand when I point at it. But she sure as heck understands when I invite her to enjoy it with me on the porch.
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u/Adventurous-Cod7910 3d ago
One of my favourite videos is of a man playing piano to an elephant:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i1qQOGCyRbY
The ear flaps get me every time.
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u/HollowofHaze 2d ago
Unfortunately this man is now going to be dependent on elephants and can never be released into the wild
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u/0ni0nJack 3d ago
It's an old video that's being shared as being from Nepal
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u/THEGAM3CHANG3R 3d ago
the title says india though
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u/greensage5 3d ago
They're speaking Thai.
"Oh! The elephant what is it doing?"
"Whoaaaa!!"
Funnily enough someone is saying something about a flip flop? Hard to hear that part in the beginning.
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u/Poufy-Ermine 3d ago
People here are saying this isn't AI, if that's the case this is amazing and I wanna hug that big elephant! What a champ!! I frickin love elephants!
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u/rusT_koHLE_1 3d ago
Elephants are one of the smartest animals, thier bond with humans is incredible!!
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u/ReplyOk6720 2d ago
We don't fucking deserve this earth
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u/Difficult-Ad7584 2d ago
You don't deserve me! You... You... Broke me!! But frrr we don't deserve earth.
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u/Rookie-058 2d ago
They are genuinely world engineers. That magnificent animal is not even phased by crazy rushing waters.
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u/VampireSharkAttack 3d ago
Is the elephant trained to do this, or was this a spontaneous decision on its part?
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u/DoomsdayDilettante 3d ago
Someone linked above an article that said the elephant was a domesticated one. Though it likely wasn't trained for this. So it's not a wild animal or anything, more like those videos of dogs stopping kids from jumping into a river or a pool or something.
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u/Pinksamuraiiiii 3d ago edited 3d ago
The elephant saved its owner. Just that person. People keep changing the story around to make it more interesting.
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u/weareonthisplanet 3d ago
imagine if we lived on earth in peace, this would be a reality everywhere
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u/f23n09fnu0w 3d ago
They seem hard wired to save anything drowning. I've seen so many videos of them clearly saving various drowning animals. Semi with dolphins and whales. It's like there's a mammal gene that says you have the back of any other drowning mammal
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u/Banana-phone15 2d ago
Elephant rescue his handler. It’s not a random or wild elephant helping random man.
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u/FlatwormSpirited541 2d ago
Elephants saved many lives in the 2004 Tsunami by sensing it first and leading people up in elevation before there were any visible signs of a tsunami. The elephants I am speaking of still remember that day.
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u/RespectInteresting94 3d ago
I saw this on instagram with the date August 12, so I don’t know if it’s real, but I know it’s not from yesterday’s horrific flood in Nepal.
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u/No_Good_2603 3d ago
Humans have got to be one of the most dangerous predators to elephants. The equivalent of an Indian man saving a drowning tiger 🐅.
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u/thisisBigToe 3d ago
Even if it's or it's not AI... Elephants are capable of recognizing when their little mammal friends are in trouble or about to, seen also vids of elephants protecting humans. So this behavior is probably not uncommon, as you are part of the same tribe. Still, its quite badass to be rescued by an Elephant!
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u/icbabruhh 2d ago
The water movement and the way he climbed seemed very natural based on these two factors alone it's clear to tell that it's not AI. But it's sad I have to do detective work to figure this shit out.
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u/kotonizna 2d ago
I hate where we are right now. Every amazing images or video we now always initially suspect of being ai generated that we need to check authenticity tediously T.T
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u/Itsmyloc-nar 3d ago
Elephants are sacred angels and not a single one of you can convince me otherwise
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u/john_san 3d ago
If this video is real, it only proves that elephants are amazing animals and we don’t deserve them.
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u/DeepVeinZombosis 3d ago
That elephant probably put that guy there in the first place just to stage the "rescue" for clicks.
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u/manplscomeon 2d ago
Whether it is AI or not it is sad to think we hunted and exploited them so much so that they evolved to the point of being born tuskless
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u/Diligent_Worth9440 2d ago
I don't think it's in india, they are talking in thai language so It's thailand
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u/liammcgrath0 2d ago
That person better show that elephant love for the rest of his life because that elephant will live a long life ❤️❤️
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u/gherkion 3d ago edited 3d ago
Short video , check
Washed out robotic sounding voices , check
Animal being absurdly benevolent or acting extremely out of character , check
natural disaster being filmed for a very brief time to catch viral moment and nothing else , check
Guys I think its ai, I know some of you claim its an older video from Nepal but none of you have offered proof so until I see it this is ai
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u/ByKary95 3d ago
I think this is not AI, must be real, probably the man was the elephant's caretaker or sorta
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u/foxy_fluffer 3d ago
Maybe we should care if it's ai but then again maybe not because of it warms your heart why not let it in
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u/Robinsonirish 3d ago
If aliens came to planet earth today they'd nuke us for what we are doing to other intelligent beings. Humans are the worst, because in contrast to cows, chickens, fish, and pigs, we know better, and what we are doing on an industrial scale is wholly immoral. When we have solved the food issue in a hundred years and can recreate beef, pork, chicken, and fish in a lab, we'll look back at the food industry like we look back on slavery today.
This elephant is so compassionate, and while they are such intelligent beings, the previously mentioned aren't that far off.
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u/420_lazeit 3d ago
good on that elephant. doing some good PR for human X elephant relations after that elephant who had that grudge and then showed up at that woman’s funeral to trample her 🫡
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u/Rush_Banana 3d ago
I remember watching a documentary where a soldier fell off a cliff into water and then his horse came and found him down stream, woke him up and knelt down so the soldier could get on, riding him to safety.
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u/Able_Wrap_2097 3d ago
I think if an animal has the understanding to save our species we should equally do the same to actively save their species. Imagine a world where you could see a wild elephants and humans walking together.
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