Denmark Dolphins
Slaughtered By Hunters In Viking Custom …
Surprising Pictures Present ‘Grind’
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It was a scene straight out of the 2010 Oscar-winning documentary movie “The Cove” … an ocean of blood washed up on the shores of the Faroe Islands in Denmark — and the morbid imaginative and prescient was from the slaughter of dolphins.
The ugly images of the ocean turned metallic crimson have been snapped Friday in a cove after hunters carried out their annual summer time Viking custom of massacring the porpoises.
In truth, the grindadrap, or “grind” because it’s typically known as, has been round for a thousand years … and it requires Faroe hunters to encompass the dolphins of their fishing boats to attract them in to the shallow waters.
As soon as the dolphins are near the seashore, the hunters drag them onto the sand, utilizing knives to carve them up and serve the fatty meat to the locals.
Sadly, the savage ritual happens each summer time on the island, which enrages animal activists for apparent causes!
Friday’s butchery noticed upwards of 200 dolphins killed in Leynar — a village on Streymoy Island within the Faroe Islands archipelago.
There isn’t any mistaking … the carnage conjures up the vivid scene in Stanley Kubrick‘s 1980 movie “The Shining” of an ocean of blood gushing out of the elevator.