THESE horrifying images show hundreds of whales and dolphins being slaughtered and dragged ashore alive in hunts off the Faroe Islands. Activists from Sea Shepherd Global pictured the horrific scenes on the Danish archipelago halfway between Norway and Iceland.

Fishermen drive herds of pilot whales and Atlantic white-sided dolphins into shallow waters. They are then killed through a spinal lance that is driven through the animals' neck to break their spinal cords. Volunteers, posing as tourists, watched nine hunts from July to September that they claim wiped out 198 dolphins and 436 whales. One Sea Shepherd volunteer told Fox News: "Witnessing a grind first hand was truly an eye-opening experience.

Hundreds of dolphins and whales are butchered every year in a practice which remains legal in Denmark

Hundreds of dolphins and whales are butchered every year in a practice which remains legal in Denmark

“We recorded children attempting to remove the teeth of several
whales with nothing more than a pocket knife as well as removing
slices of what appeared to be a tumour on one whale,” the
volunteer said.
Fox News reported the island's government said 1,700 pilot whales
and white-sided dolphins (including the aforementioned hunts)
have been caught in the Faroe Islands so far this year.
The hunts have been taking place for hundreds of years and
happen several times a year
It's claimed the dolphins die within seconds after being cut
open with a spinal lance
Blood from the butchered creatures creates a truly horrific
sight
During their migrations, the pilot whales are driven into
shallow waters and killed
The hunts, which are legal in Denmark, date back to the 16th
century.
One shocked witness said 'whales were seemingly bashing
their heads against the stones in the frenzy'
Thrashing around, the terrified dolphins have no chance as
they are driven into the shallow water
When whales are spotted during their migration, fisherman will
head out in boats and surround the herd in a massive convoy
driving them to shore at one of 19 designated killing zones.
The "Grindadrap", the Faroese term for whale killing, happens
several times a year.
The government defended the bloody practice, telling Fox News:
"Sea Shepherd representatives will go to any lengths to paint a
negative picture of the Faroese whale hunt as barbaric and evil
with the aim of inciting anger and outrage against the people of
the Faroe Islands.
A butchered dolphin, one of hundreds killed in just a few
months during Faroe Island hunts
Posing as tourists, the volunteers watched in horror at a
number of hunts during the summer
"Catches are shared largely without the exchange of money among
the participants in a whale drive and residents of the local district
where they are landed.
"Each whale provides the communities with several hundred kilos
of meat and blubber – meat that otherwise had to be imported
from abroad."
Officials said the annual catch of pilot whales "represents one per
cent of the total estimated stock".
Sea Shepherd protest the mass slaughter of pilot
whales and dolphins in the Faroe Islands.
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/4876161/faroe-islands-whales-dolphins-killed-hunted/

Me ano dey see any whale o

What happened to his original account?

Where is the pisure?

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make I pitch my tent here

Fake explorer

Explorer alwaz hit fp
So I will comment when the food don