@@whalenutz Lol

@@whalenutz A danish brand called Poca, look up Poca Boats. That would be amazing!

@@dannynielsen2I’m in Anchorage, we go early spring, late fall and early winter.

@@Ekbergarna Nuuk, Greenland

You are a fool. This is how they feed their families. No grocery stores there. This is how they have always lived.

It's called hunting for food. Not everyone in the world has a grocery store to go to. If you don't like it why are you watching? Go somewhere else and watch kitten videos.

@@fromnunavut Yeah, I received a nissik as a gift from Iqaluit, Nunavut that is made of oak wood with really nice grooves for grip that I love. I look forward to trying it next time I seal hunt.

@@907TylorIt’s made by a Greenlandic fashion designer @Bibi Chemnitz

@@Shopweasel It is! It’s called Poca. They make them in Denmark. Poca Boats

@@dannynielsen2 amazing my Google lense tracked it.thanks.looks sturdy.

@@carfvallrightsreservedwith6649 Appreciate it sir! Thanks for watching

Not only small fish but big breeders too, depending on species. I'm not huge on monster trophy fish that aren't going to taste as good but are also still great breeders for the population. Apparently these don't get that big but responsible harvesting is always a good idea. I'm not entirely sure we saw that here.

@@simpledj509chromo7 For hundreds of years there was a huge cod fishery on the Grand Banks off Newfoundland. Sustained thousands of jobs. Then over-fishing. Now there is nothing. All gone.

@@DrewWithington And we've seen it across the world time and time again, throughout history. It needs to stop. Sustainable harvesting of land grown crops, animals, and marine life has to be done responsibly. There is no future without responsible harvesting as the priority. Education and catch laws are two ways to accomplish this but in many parts of the world catch laws especially are impossible to enforce and the people are already struggling. lt's a tough problem to solve worldwide.

@@simpledj509chromo7 Thank you.

Disgraceful? NOT in my book. "Hunting" is taking game with the least energy spent. "Sporting" is what you're basing your statement on. I quit stand hunting decades ago. Had enough of scent blockers, camo this camo that, newest/fastest caliber, all that sh*t. All but one shot with .22-250 55gr. Cab of pickup on hilltop, engine off, window down when needed. Then usually 400 yds (or less) drive to spot, tailgate down, 2"x12"x8' slid out, deer dragged up plank. Easy-peasy.

This is not "sport" hunting,this is market hunting.

@@Farmers4.0 we traditionally process the sealskin at home or sell it to Great Greenland, our tannery in South Greenland. The skin is used to make warm clothing.

@@dannynielsen2 Is there a limit to the number of seal hunts in a season, brother?

@@Farmers4.0 No, there is not.

@@dannynielsen2I think a lot of people are as curious as me and want to know about these things. In your land, seal hunting has been around for a long time, right?

@@WilliamTerry-w2n Appreciate it sir. Thanks for tuning in!