A whole sea of ​​water was dyed red by the blood of dolphins and whales killed

In the summer months, people in Faroe Islands organize to hunt whales and dolphins, making a sea full of red blood. The beach is dyed bright red when hundreds of whales are massacred, cut off and made meat - images that make animal protectors extremely frustrating.

Recently, images of the Faroe Islands and Denmark's seawater were dyed crimson by blood from thousands of pepper elephants and dolphins killed by fishermen posted on websites that created counter waves. fierce opposition from animal defenders.

The beach is dyed with blood of pepper whales and dolphins.

It is known that these images were posted by volunteers from the Sea Shepherd Global animal conservation organization when they pretended to be tourists to the island. According to the volunteers, they recorded 9 different safaris on the Faroe Islands - a tradition from the 16th century here. Pilot whales will be lured into the shallow waters near the island and there, fishermen will wait with sharp hooks and sharp blades to make a sharp line on the whale's neck before pulling it in. near shore.

The horrible images are recorded.

In the middle of a sea of ​​bright red blood, dozens of naval whales cannot escape the daggers of the Danish people. Pulled into shallow water, they bathed in the blood of their fellow human beings when massacred by hunters. According to Fox News, the island's government said this year there were 1,700 pepper whales and white-faced dolphins being hunted and killed.

Volunteers said they had followed the hunt from July to September, and according to statistics, there were 198 dolphins and 436 whales killed at the coast. It is worth mentioning here that not only adults but children also gathered to watch and participate in this bloodthirsty scene."We captured images of children trying to kill a whale with a pocket knife , " a volunteer said.

Younger children are also encouraged to participate in this cruel act.

Massacre of mass-produced whales on the island is based on a habit of herd. With the whale, when witnessing a member of the herd is stranded, the whole group will follow the whale into the shallow water area, despite knowing the danger of stalking. Once they go to the shallow coast, hunters and islanders will be waiting with hooks and ropes to pull them to shore.

But the Faroe people felt troublesome when they were criticized by this action."Each whale provides local people with hundreds of pounds of meat and fat - without it, we will have to import it from abroad," one household said. According to island managers, they believe that this is a long-standing tradition of local people as well as whale hunting is still carried out in a sustainable way.