8-year-old boy returns to his boat with coral trout on the Great Barrier Reef for the bizarre moment when a shark ‘charges’
- Shark lunges boy on boat after spearfishing
- Predator was about to kill the fish boy
- The boy was subsequently shown to be unharmed in close combat
After returning to the boat after spearfishing, an 8-year-old boy gets surprisingly close to a shark.
go viral tick tock The video, which was asked by some on social media, shows a man asking Mani, a young boy, what he brought back from the sea after fishing on Lady Musgrave Island on the central Queensland coast. .
Manni, who is holding on to a ladder at the back of the boat, lifts a large fish onto the platform and starts saying something about sharks.
Manni, a young spearfisher, lifts a fish onto a diving platform behind a boat
A shark then suddenly appears and lunges at it to snatch the fish from Manni’s grasp, but ends up hitting the boy with its head and snapping it in thin air.
According to the creator of the video, Manni was unharmed in close combat.
“It was just a little bit, a little bit of chest pain, but that was it,” Manni said. nine news.
When asked if random attacks would stop him from diving, Mani said: “I’ll be back.”
However, not everyone was convinced the video was legal.
Shortly after putting the fish on the boat, a shark appears out of nowhere and charges at Manni.
“The shark appears to be dead and someone is pushing it up onto the child,” one skeptic wrote in a comment.
In the sequel to the video, Manni shows off a speared fish, which appears to be different from the one she previously threw into the boat.
Indeed, even if he had some ill effects from his encounter with the shark, Manni doesn’t show them as he holds up the big fish with a big smile on his face.
Emerge unharmed despite a very head-on encounter with the predator Mani
However, video creators are less impressed.
“Damn, why did you shoot the smallest fish in the sea?” the man asks.
“It kept swimming toward me, so it wouldn’t stop. It was stupid to keep swimming toward me like, ‘Shoot me,’ so I just shot it.”
“You’re going to eat it yourself,” says the filmmaker.
In a comment, he later revealed that the milkfish were fed to locals.
The Daily Mail Australia has reached out to the video’s creator for further comment.
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