The Whale Hunters of Lamalera Writer and explorer Will Millard heads to the Indonesian village of Lamalera, which is one of the Coral Triangle's most notorious communities as the inhabitants have survived for centuries by hunting manta rays, dolphins, sharks and whales. Using hand-thrown harpoons, the fisherman are the last people on earth who continue to hunt whales in this traditional manner and Will goes out to sea with them to witness their hunts first-hand, testing his Western values to the limit
I've got no problem with them hunting for food, it's just so dangerous using those primitive methods. They have to feed their families when all said and done.
I've got no problem with them hunting for food, it's just so dangerous using those primitive methods. They have to feed their families when all said and done.
I agree they've got to live and they are behind the rest of the world in terms of conservation but I still find the killing of Rays, Dolphins and Whales repulsive. I'd isolate them as animals that show habits other than feeding. ie They nurture their young and live in family groups.
I agree they've got to live and they are behind the rest of the world in terms of conservation but I still find the killing of Rays, Dolphins and Whales repulsive.I'd isolate them as animals that show habits other than feeding. ie They nurture their
This bloke is getting right on my nerves, what the hell is he doing there? "This is about self interest." Erm, maybe son they need to sell some of their catch to buy things to help make their lives better. Just a thought. You look like you haven't exactly had a tough upbringing in your Wisbech Grammar school.
This bloke is getting right on my nerves, what the hell is he doing there? "This is about self interest."Erm, maybe son they need to sell some of their catch to buy things to help make their lives better. Just a thought. You look like you haven't exa