Tinaguriang World's Scariest Markets" Nagtitinda ng mga Exotic Animals, Sa gitna ng Issue ng Coronavirus.
Loading...
Pinapakita sa larawan kung ano ang nangyayari doon sa tinaguriang "One of the world's Scariest markets" kasama pati mga kakaibang hayop na binubugbog at tinot0rture hanggang mamatay sa harap mismo ng mga kustomers.
Sabi ng mga eksperto na ang Tomohon Extreme Market ay mapanganib dahil sa pagiging breeding ground ng coronavirus, kahit na ang buong mundo ay nagpapanic dahil sa nakamamatay na sakit na dulot ng virus,hindi ito naging dahilan upang e hinto nila ang kanilang pagtitinda.
Matatagpuan sa North Sulawesi, Indonesia ang tindahan kung saan nagbibinta ng paniki,ahas, aso at unggoy bilang kakaibang masarap na pagkain.
Na kahit sa kabila ng pag-uugnay sa paniki na syang pinagmulan umano ng coronavirus na nagsimula sa isang food market sa Wuhan,China.
Ang Tomohon Extreme Market ay tinaguriang isa sa Indonesia's "scariest markets" na nag-aakit ng maraming bilang ng Chinese Tourists.
Kadalasan, nakikita pa ng mga kustomer kung paano mula sa kanilang kulungan ay pinapatay ang hayop at niluluto.
Ayon pa sa Daily Star:
Reporters who have visited the market have said stall runners seem to "put on a show" to frighten tourists, treating live animals with extreme cruelty and violence.
In a report last year, the Daily Mail published images of flying fox bats that had been blowtorched to remove the fur which were sold individually as roasted snacks – with their wings offered separately.
The same thing is done to dogs, whose charred corpses are then piled onto stall tables and sold, their mouths still open in pain.
Monkeys are also killed and sold at the market, despite many species being protected under Indonesian law.
Snakes, birds, rats and even cats have also been spotted.
There are some media reports that the market has stopped selling bats since the outbreak, but animal rights organisations have claimed bat meat is very much still on the menu despite the danger.
North Sulawesi's Minahasa population traditionally eats bats when celebrating holidays, and many locals have been shocked to hear they could be the source of coronavirus, having eaten them for centuries.
After shocking images of Chinese people eating whole bats went viral amid the virus panic, officials have sought to reassure the rest of the world that most people in China don't eat exotic wildlife.
Bai Tian, China's ambassador to Malaysia, said in a recent interview that the government has started educating people that eating wild animals comes with health risks, despite many believing them to be "more nutritious".
Loading...