In Episode One, we discover food as a way of life in Vanuatu. From Port Vila’s thriving markets to harvesting from the land, we meet with market-goers and produce-growers to discover the “true representation of food as medicine.”

Join us in Episode Two of WILD & FREE as we explore a treehouse made famous in a film, a life of living off the grid, and a step away from the status quo.

Vanuatu was recently named one of the happiest nations in the world. In our time in this beautiful island nation, we've found happiness exists in the simplest of forms. In the latest episode of Wild & Free, we sit down with our friend, Chief Kalmer, who talks about his way of life living in a close-knit village.

In Episode 4, we dive into the local cuisine. Armed with fresh, local ingredients from our earlier trip to the Port Vila markets and the guidance of our friends from Pango Village, the cooking process begins - and everyone is involved!

In Episode 5, we play in all the nature on offer. From the oceans to the forests, Vanuatu has an abundance of adventure waiting at anyone’s fingertips. James loves getting out on adventures for the opportunity of perspective. “It really gives us perspective; to get out in nature, being among the springwater… You see the island and you see the world in a different way.”

In Episode 6, we explore a new way of learning. James sits down with Laurentine to talk about how she home schools Hugo.

This week we join Arlene, another expat to the happiest country in the world, to tackle a problem making it's way to our shores. Plastic is constantly washing up on these beautiful beaches, with horrific impacts on this precious environment.

In Episode Eight, we learn about what lies beneath. Lelepa Island is a short boat ride from the main island and is famed for some of the best snorkeling and live coral reefs in the Pacific Ocean.

In Episode 9, for James’ birthday, we surrender to nature on Tanna Island. Tucked away at the bottom of this expansive country lies a place where coffee beans grow and lava flows

James believes this is so different from the way we see land in the west, where it is something to call ours and lay claim to. “There is such a fluid sense of the land, a person really is just a custodian.”