Man Who Caught Snakehead Fish Returns It To the River, Releases it: "Not Everything You Eat"

Man Who Caught Snakehead Fish Returns It To the River, Releases it: "Not Everything You Eat"

  • A man who caught a snakehead fish has gone viral after he released the fish back into the waters
  • In a video trending on TikTok, the man was spotted releasing the fish and showing how other smaller snakeheads gathered
  • Many TikTok users who saw the video appreciated the man for releasing the fish back into the waters

A man who caught a big snakehead fish did not eat or sell it; instead, he returned it to the waters.

In a video reposted on TikTok by @your.king45, the man used a scoop net to release the fish into the water.

A snakefish released back into the waters.
The snakefish was freed into the waters. Photo credit: TikTok/@your.king45.
Source: UGC

When the net touched the water, the snakefish attracted many tiny fish who appeared to have missed it.

The tiny red fishes rallied around as if the snakehead who just regained its freedom was their mother.

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The video attracted many reactions from TikTok users, some of whom appreciated the man. The video was initially posted on Instagram by digitalgelisim.

Watch the video below:

Reactions as man releases beautiful fish back into the water

@Kobby-West commented:

"In Ghana we will use the mother for soup and children’s for stew."

@blair commented:

"I am sure the mother fish was crying and begging to get released."

@_HeyGorgeous said:

"The way they followed her on the net."

@user9491092754223 remarked:

"KARMA will never forget the reward of this KINDNESS."

@heem reacted:

"This was filmed in Asia, where the snakehead is not invasive."

@CabbageFarminBob said:

"Rarely does Mother Nature speak so clearly."

@lowrider6419 insists:

"The snake head is an invasive species that will wipe out all current inhabitants killing them every other form of life in that lake."

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@Justamaninthisapp said:

"It wasn't even fighting back to avoid hitting the tiny ones."

@JUICYFISHING said:

"The people who have no clue that fish is destroying ecosystems."

Man catches dotted stingray fish

In a related story, YEN.com.gh reported that a fisherman was able to catch a rare fish called dotted stingray, which is said to be worth at least $100,000 (N91 million).

In a video seen on TikTok, the fisherman released the fish back into the waters after he dragged it out from his fishing net.

The dotted stingray was still alive, and it struggled as the man pushed it back into the water to preserve its life.

Source: Legit.ng

Authors:
Berlinda Entsie avatar

Berlinda Entsie (Copy Editor) Berlinda Entsie is a Copy Editor at YEN.com.gh. She has worked as a proofreader and editor since 2016. Berlinda has over 5 years' experience editing and writing for leading publications in Ghana. She previously worked with Graphic Communications Group LTD, Business Insider SSA and Pulse.com.gh. She obtained a B.A in English Studies from the Methodist University College in 2016 and a Diploma in Broadcast Journalism from the GH Media School in 2019. Reach out to her via berlinda.entsie@yen.com.gh

David Aboagye avatar

David Aboagye (Editor) David Kodjo Oke Aboagye has over 4 years of experience in SMM and journalism and serves as the Community Manager and Editor at YEN. His academic qualifications include a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communication Design from the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, awarded in the year 2020. David contributed his expertise to the Multimedia Group Limited (comprising Joy FM and JoyNews). Email: david.aboagye@yen.com.gh