Eating Sea Turtle!! Why The Australian Tradition Continues!!

Eating Sea Turtle!! Why The Australian Tradition Continues!!
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1. CLINTON’S HOME
ADDRESS: Karratha, Australia
INTERVIEWEE: Clinton Walker

🇦🇺SAUTEED DUGONG MEAT: Chop garlic, ginger, chili, spring onion, and bok choy.
Cut the dugong meat into small pieces. Marinate in honey, and soy sauce for 30 minutes. Add oil and wait until the wok is hot. Add the meat to it, stirring for 5-7 minutes. Add the greens and quickly stir-fry for 3 minutes.
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2. BACK BEACH
INTERVIEWEE: Karziem Kerr-Bin Sali

🇦🇺GRILLED TURTLE LIVER: Cut the liver into thin slices. Grill them on cinder blocks and continuously flip them.

🇦🇺GRILLED TURTLE CHES TPLATE: Place the turtle chest plate meat on the fire with the support of 2 stones. Flip both sides to make sure it is fully cooked.

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Hey, I’m Sonny! I’m from the US but I’ve been living in Asia for 10 years and started making food and travel videos to document my experiences. I travel to different parts of the world, hunting down and documenting the most unique food each country has to offer.

If you see any factual food errors in my videos, please feel free to politely let me know in the comments. I’m a huge fan of trying different, interesting foods in each country. My show is from a Western point of view, but more importantly, MY point of view. It is not meant to offend any person or culture.
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🎬 CREDITS:
HOST » Sonny Side
DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY » Nguyễn Tân Khải
CAMERA OPERATOR » Tran Quang Dao
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49 Comments

  1. Amazing episode covering something emotionally difficult. I'd love to see him go up to northern Canada or Alaska and tackle some of the native foods and culture. Thinking of seals and such.

  2. People are more concerned about the turtle being eaten rather then the British coming over taking over their land! Killing off their people! There’s more turtles in the sea then actual aboriginals in Australia! Just let that sink in!

  3. This is one animal id have to say should not be eaten. Yeah It was tradition But the tradition will end with the death of species and that is worse than the tradition ending because of them being endangered. there is always illegal hunting on top of legal hunting.

  4. Love the videos, and been watching for a while. I was wondering if you would consider adjusting the sound a bit to bring down the volume of the background music compared to the people speaking?

  5. Being Chinese, turtles has always been part of our menus. However, watching the slaughter of the turtle is still a little hard to watch. I think it’s because they look so cute.

    Also, I am sorry to mention but eating turtle has been a long tradition of the western sea faring nations for thousands of years. It is the only the advent of canning that turtles have been removed from the menu. Case in point, even though the tortoise was well known for centuries, it is only in The last two decades that any sample has made it to the national geographic society. That’s because they were constantly eating them while transporting back to England.

  6. I’ve been dreading this episode not gonna lie..do not agree with this at all I’m sorry I really hope the future generations of these people quit this practice. Either way it’s interesting to see it and am glad it’s being brought to the world

  7. While it is important to understand that it is a part of the culture, I think it would not be wrong to note that cultures change and develop throughout time, depending on various circumstances. It is impossible to fully preserve a culture that did not have a fixed beginning date nor particular reason. With the world bringing about inevitable changes, cultures should evolve to meet those changes. History has it that cultures that did not evolve with the changing world were left behind and eventually died out. However, this is not to say that certain cultures need to go, but cultures need to keep up with the changing world. While people outside of a particular culture has no right to impose any restrictions or rules on the said culture, I believe people within the culture has to realize the changing world and come up with alternative ways of preserving and evolving the culture.

  8. The reason those animals are endangered, has nothing to do with the aboriginal people. It is 100% to do with the person who came to their land.

  9. Thank you sunny for this video. I know it'll raise emotions from many sides. Some do not understand that this is their culture and want to force western culture onto others. Being a marine biologist I understand, but I do not want to force my ideas onto others. It sounds likey they are hunting responsibly. There are many factors to the turtles population, mainly climate change and historical over hunting (by westerners).

  10. It’s important to remember they’re not endangered because they’re hunting and eating them but because the vast expansion of colonialism and what comes along with it…

  11. Yikes, and feel really sorry for the mother nature, keeping bad things going forever as a result of 'culture' is not an excuse. Bad is bad and always be bad. No matter what do you name it 'culture' or any other BS.

  12. I couldn’t watch this one bro and I’m a long time fan. I can see your pain on the preview of this episode last video. I refuse too watch this. And I’m not a tree hugger either but I just can’t man. Respect too you and the native people for this documentary however!

  13. Well honestly we are no different then anything else living on this planet. We live, we eat and we die. If we don’t eat it, something else will. Circle of life ❤

  14. Yes, endangered animals should be protected but like the video says they hunt them but also maintain the species. Its their culture and obviously we wont see it like that but the fact that this show respects and shows the reasons and why it happens makes you at least understand where they are coming from. Love the show for that, gives you why and who does these things and to not judge just because. Thanks and definetly doesnt change my opinion on you and your teams work.

  15. I'd like to think that I am open minded and this turtle situation was explained very well in the video. Yet I am not 100% convinced that turtle hunting as a tradition should be allowed when supermarkets exist. For the ancient aboriginals the sea was the supermarket. These days we have a choice. They also have a choice. Perhaps when it comes to endangered species, they should put a halt on keeping traditions. Regardless how 'sustainably' it is carried out.

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