In this episode, Paco Guerrero is joined by marine scientist Tara Abrina and filmmaker Boogs Rosales to dissect the controversial film and see if we can responsibly ask Filipinos, who live in a country surrounded by water, to stop eating fish.
Netflix's new documentary, Seaspiracy, wants the world to stop eating fish in the name of sustainability. But would that really help? In this episode, Paco Guerrero is joined by marine scientist Tara Abrina and filmmaker Boogs Rosales to dissect the controversial film and see if we can responsibly ask Filipinos, who live in a country surrounded by water, to stop eating fish.
References from our guests:
Disclaimer: The views expressed by the interviewees do not necessarily represent the views of the institutions they work for.
— Find Tara Abrina: instagram.com/taraabrinaFind Boogs Rosales: instagram.com/boogsrosales
Find GRID Magazine:
Fishermen, scientists, and environmental activists have been at work for decades in imaginary constructs called marine protected areas. This grand experiment started in Apo Island, through the work of one scientist, nearly 40 years ago.
Read More.avif)
A walking tour of Manila reminds us of the true beauty of the country’s neglected capital.
Read More
Featuring the sprawling, epic story of an adventurous traveler, whose round-the-world journey in the 1970s took him from Britanny to Tahiti, and then to the Philippines’ last frontier, all in search of the perfect pearl.
Buy
We take three trips to Palawan—by land, sea, and air—and return with three takes on what one of the world’s best islands has to offer.
Buy
We tackle the idea of getting lost, and dive into the country's marine protected areas in our second GRID Expedition.
Buy
