My heart aches when I see all kinds of fish caught, bleeding and screaming. What is even more frightening is that the director is not talking about a school of fish, but depicting a certain shark, watching it get its fins cut off, and then throw it back into the sea, still alive, unable to swim, falling straight down, bleeding, The mouth opened and closed, that expression, so I couldn't help projecting my feelings on it. I projected family/friendship/love onto these animals, and I thought, ah turtles can't see their mothers when they are born... (but people just don't have the concept of mothers), ah, is this fish's partner dead... ah It's probably painful. It seems as though it is only through such a human approach that attention can be drawn to animal hunting. But ah, isn't nature a strong eater of meat? The ecosystem will automatically adjust. When the resources are exhausted, the human population will also decrease or even become extinct. However, another starting point can be that if you don't love animals now, you are committing suicide. The starting point is still human, or for self-protection. Of course we are only human, and the starting point is of course only human. Creatures that cannot be related are even worse. What about plants? Plants are simply too different from us to project our emotions. And cockroaches and the like... I hope someone can go to film and write voiceovers.
It doesn't matter if it's for your own conscience or not to live halfway through the ecosystem collapse. Although our motives for caring for animals are so hypocritical, the results can be good. This is the 16th day that I am not a vegetarian for caring animals.
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