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Video tags
Subtitles
Russian
00:01:28
Famous for its safaris
and large game parks,00:01:31
Kenya
is less well-known for its coastline.00:01:34
However, its 370 miles of coast
from Tanzania in the south,00:01:37
to Somalia in the north,00:01:39
offer many natural wonders
and adventures of all types.00:01:44
On the unspoiled island of Pate,
where Somalian pirate boats still attack,00:01:48
we begin our discovery of the many
different fishing styles in Kenya.00:01:53
On our way to Pate Island,
we first pass through Lamu,00:01:56
the Swahili trade hub
conquered in the 18th century00:01:59
by the Sultans of Oman.00:02:02
Lamu Island, much like its neighbors,
Manda and Pate,00:02:05
has no roads and no vehicles.00:02:07
Boats are the sole means
of transportation.00:02:14
Off the tip of Pate Island,
five hours from Lamu00:02:16
in the heart of Eastern Africa's
second largest mangrove forests,00:02:20
Faza and Kisingitini's population
of 15,000 barely scrapes a living00:02:24
from its fishing.00:02:30
There are over 12 different methods
for catching a large variety of sea life.00:02:44
Baka Ali is 48 years old,
the son of a fisherman of Bajuni descent,00:02:49
he has been fishing for almost 25 years.00:02:55
Like most weekday mornings,
blessed by Allah, Baka is going fishing.00:03:00
Baka and his crew of ten
are not the only ones00:03:03
to try their luck fishing today.00:03:05
The boat starts out
while the sun's early morning rays00:03:08
rise above the horizon.00:03:19
Baka's boat is called a dhow.00:03:22
This elongated craft
made from mangrove trees00:03:25
and fitted with a triangular-shaped sail00:03:27
is still made
following traditional methods00:03:30
passed down by Baka's ancestors.00:03:34
These sailors originally came
from Oman and Yemen00:03:37
and were proud men
who colonized the coast of Kenya00:03:40
and baptized it Swahili,
the Arabic word for the coast.00:03:56
Although a good fisherman,00:03:58
Baka is first and foremost
an expert navigator.00:04:04
A most necessary prerequisite in this maze
of islands, reefs and sandbars00:04:09
that make navigating a complex task.00:04:13
He must have a thorough knowledge
of the changing currents,00:04:16
the height of the tides and other factors,00:04:18
like today's Kaskazi,00:04:20
the tropical wind
that's blowing earlier than expected.00:04:23
It has pushed back
his boat into shallow water,00:04:26
and with a low tide coming
in, Baka must maneuver quickly00:04:29
to avoid being trapped00:04:31
and find a passage towards deeper water00:04:33
in order to set sail again.00:04:41
Baka, Mohammed, Bashir
and the others fish at low tide00:04:45
when the water is not too deep,00:04:47
and stay within the coral reef that
protects them from the deep-sea waves.00:04:51
They use a 150-meter net
attached at each end to a 500-meter rope.00:04:57
This type of net
is called a juya in Swahili.00:05:00
Baka has chosen today's fishing area.00:05:02
He drops four of his men in the water
at one end of the rope.00:05:09
Baka knows quite a bit
about the many different species of fish00:05:12
that can be found in these parts.00:05:14
Cobia, snappers, rock cod,
stingrays, barracuda, and catfish.00:05:27
As the dhow sails slowly along,00:05:29
the rope is slowly
let out to its full length.00:05:33
Then the net is thrown into the water.00:05:40
The holes in the net
measure six centimeters.00:05:43
Its central part has a pouch-like area
which traps the fish.00:06:09
There are two divers,
one for each side of the net.00:06:19
Their work is essential
if they're to have a successful catch.00:06:30
They have to keep the net
from getting caught on coral00:06:32
or tangled in weeds on the seabed.00:06:47
The net is going to harvest
approximately one square kilometer of sea,00:06:51
forcing the fish
towards the trap in the center.00:06:58
Once the 1,000 meters
of rope are in place,00:07:01
all 11 fishermen are needed
to pull the net back to the boat.00:07:06
Moreover today, they have
only one hour before the tide comes in00:07:10
and ruins their efforts.00:07:16
Four men on each side,
the water up to their waist,00:07:19
struggle against the strong currents.00:07:22
Their joint efforts with those
of the divers are now paying off.00:07:26
One of the youngest
joins the two ends of the rope.00:07:29
The fish are caught inside.00:07:32
The rope is then shaken in the water
to prevent the frightened fish00:07:35
from escaping through the rear part
of the circle formed by the net.00:07:39
The thousands of meters of rope
are slowly drawn towards the boat,00:07:42
now anchored nearby.00:08:03
The moment of truth has arrived.00:08:06
Baka and his men,
engrossed in the task,00:08:08
make a final effort
to drive the fish into the trap.00:09:09
Today, the catch is small.00:09:11
Too much wind,
too many waves, murky water00:09:14
and fish that would
rather shelter behind the coral00:09:17
or inside the mangrove swamps.00:09:26
Anyway, it's time to head back
to Kisingitini, almost two hours away.00:09:31
Heading against the wind
is not going to make sailing easy,00:09:34
and will force Baka's boat to tack.00:10:57
In Kisingitini,
every other man is a fisherman.00:11:01
Fish sell for 30 Kenyan shillings a kilo,00:11:04
the equivalent
of 30 English pence or 50 US cents.00:11:08
Each fisherman keeps a part
of his catch to feed his own family.00:11:11
What remains is sold to one
of the two or three trading boats00:11:14
that buy the day's catch
and keep it fresh on ice,00:11:17
before selling it
in Faza or better yet, Lamu.00:11:21
In Kisingitini, there's no electricity,00:11:23
nor facilities for drying
or keeping the fish refrigerated.00:11:27
Since there are no natural springs
on the island and no farming,00:11:30
fishing is the only way to make a living.00:11:41
-Was I disappointed by yesterday's catch?00:11:44
Yes, of course.00:11:45
The sea was too muddy
and the spot I chose was disappointing.00:11:48
We didn't have much luck.00:11:50
Fishing is a gamble.00:11:51
Some days are great
and some days we have a small catch00:11:55
or nothing at all, but really,
yesterday the sea was just too rough.00:12:01
-Now, tell us about your record catch.00:12:04
-It was during the rainy season.00:12:06
We were about 15.
We went to the coral reefs.00:12:09
The tide was at a perfect level.00:12:11
That day,
we caught a lot of fish, 150 kilos.00:12:15
It was less difficult than these days.00:12:18
I prefer fishing with a large team,
all able and willing to work hard.00:12:22
We like to catch a lot of fish
and the more we are, the more we catch.00:12:27
No, it wasn't that difficult for us
to pull in the heavy net back to the boat.00:12:31
The problem was more with the rain
and wind which were coming in quickly00:12:33
and made the sea
extremely rough and dangerous.00:12:36
We did manage to make
it safely back to port, though.00:12:49
For now, fishing is my only way of life.00:12:51
If I could find something else,
of course I'd change.00:13:14
What are Hashim, Haider, Mohammed
and his friends looking for at low tide00:13:18
near the edges of the mangroves?00:13:21
Crabs, sea shells, small fish?00:13:24
No, they're fishing
for large, white snail-like creatures00:13:27
which live in the sand
near the coral reefs.00:13:30
They're called sea cucumbers.00:13:48
They find them at low tide,
or in water up to five meters deep.00:14:00
The fishermen
of Mbwajumwali near Kisingitini00:14:04
have become sea cucumber specialists
over the last 20 years.00:14:10
Snorkeling is a rather recent method
used only in the last five years.00:14:15
Divers are often trained from an early age
to stay more than two hours in the water,00:14:19
surfacing, they claim,
every three minutes.00:14:45
A number of them
diving to even greater depths00:14:47
have damaged their eardrums
and developed hearing problems.00:15:37
Today, the fishing has been successful.00:15:39
Sea cucumbers sell
for 120 to 180 Kenyan shillings a kilo,00:15:44
four to six times more than fish.00:16:14
Hassan Ali buys
and processes sea cucumbers,00:16:17
coming directly to the source
to get his supply.00:16:36
-That's right, we fish for sea cucumbers.00:16:39
It's become a part of our lives.00:16:41
For a long time,
no one would bother with them.00:16:44
Then one day the Japanese came.00:16:46
They told us all about the sea cucumber
and taught us how to prepare them.00:16:51
Today, we fish for cucumbers,
sell them to the Japanese00:16:54
and they eat them.00:16:56
You see, you make a hole
and empty the stomach.00:16:59
You boil them,
leave them on the sand for one night,00:17:03
and then boil them again.00:17:06
Then you take them out
and dry them again for several days.00:18:22
So Hassan Ali guts the sea cucumbers,
boils them several times00:18:27
and several days later, after drying them,
gets the result of his work.00:18:35
He makes 1,500 Kenyan shillings,
about 15 English pounds or 21 USD00:18:40
for each kilo of sea cucumber
he sells to the Mombasa dealer.00:18:44
That's how Pate Island sea cucumber
finds its way onto the tables of gourmets00:18:48
in Singapore, Shanghai, Tahiti and Tokyo,00:18:51
seasoned with lime,
coconut milk, salt or chives.00:18:55
Bon appetit.00:19:03
Traveling south towards Ngomeni,00:19:05
other wild mangrove swamps
also offer unique fishing.00:19:13
The village of Kibaoni00:19:15
is made up of scattered groups of huts
belonging to the quiet,00:19:18
yet capable fishermen
of the Baroness Tribe.00:19:22
Soso and Samy
fish for crab in the mangrove swamps00:19:26
that surround the village.00:19:27
Since they have no fish
today for making their crab bait,00:19:30
they will use pieces of raw chicken.00:20:01
With nets, bait and large baskets,00:20:04
they walk to the part of the swamp
that seems the most promising,00:20:08
because of the outgoing tide.00:20:10
When the tide is very low,
some spots can be found crawling00:20:13
with crabs of all sizes,
all hungry for a piece of meat or fish.00:20:18
Unlike other mangrove swamps,00:20:20
this one is not infested
with snakes and stingrays,00:20:23
so the boys can walk barefoot in the mud.00:20:26
The two boys have a very simple technique.00:20:29
A stick made from mangrove wood is stuck
into the muddy floor of the seabed.00:20:38
The bait tied to the stick
on a cotton line00:20:40
is then thrown into the water.00:21:06
After a short wait,
the first crab strikes.00:21:24
Samy goes into action.00:21:26
The crab has taken the bait.00:21:29
Now he has to place
his feet and body in such a way00:21:32
as not to scare the crab
away with his shadow.00:21:38
The first catch is a good size.00:22:51
Unfortunately,
the method is not foolproof.00:22:54
The less hungry crabs
prefer to let go of the bait00:22:57
when they feel the tug on the line.00:23:18
The crabs are kept alive
until they are sold to the dealer00:23:21
who buys the catch of the day00:23:22
and finally to the chef
who cooks and serves them.00:23:26
Foreigners and tourists
make up the majority00:23:28
of the crab eaters in Malindi,
more so than the Kenyans themselves.00:24:02
Other fishermen on the Kenyan coast00:24:03
use large drift nets
called jarifa in Swahili.00:24:14
Yunis and his crew
are from Kisingitini as well.00:24:18
During the dry season,
from November to March,00:24:20
they live and fish in Malindi,
where an organized market00:24:23
and larger demand guarantee prices
that are two or three times higher00:24:27
than those on Pate Island.00:24:30
The first catch is a stingray.00:24:33
Yunis snaps off its stinger
to make it harmless.00:24:50
The jarifa nets,
which are left drifting00:24:52
approximately 100 feet
beneath the surface,00:24:54
are an hour and a half sail from Malindi00:24:57
and are checked every other day or so.00:25:00
The fish are taken out
of the net one by one.00:25:04
Yunis and his crew also use
long lines fitted with 15 to 20 hooks00:25:08
baited with dead fish.00:25:14
The long line is weighted
with several large stones00:25:17
and lowered 100 feet into the sea.00:25:20
The hooks are checked daily.00:25:21
Fish are removed and bait replaced.00:26:10
Today's catch is impressive.00:26:12
Rays, snappers, small sharks and catfish.00:26:21
Before leaving,
the jarifa net is lowered again.00:26:29
A buoy with a flag marks the spot.00:27:29
-So Yunis,
what did you catch today?00:27:32
-Today, I caught...00:27:36
seven sharks.00:27:38
-Seven sharks?
-Yes, seven sharks.00:27:40
This one is a big shark,
among those seven.00:27:45
-How many kilos?00:27:48
-It's around 15 kilos.00:27:52
Last year, we caught a big shark
that weighs around 200 kilos.00:27:59
It was in May of last year.00:28:05
When we went to see the long line,00:28:09
and for the good day,
we caught that shark.00:28:14
We tried to pull him inside the boat00:28:17
and because it's a big one,
we couldn't load it into the boat,00:28:23
and we used our power
to drag it up to the seashore.00:28:29
In fact, I like fishing,
because it is my hobby.00:28:32
Also, it is my father's job.00:28:36
He was a fisherman, and so am I.00:29:29
Unlike other Africans, the Giriama,00:29:31
the biggest tribe in Malindi,
like shark meat.00:29:42
Yunis will make
up to 100 Kenyan shillings,00:29:44
one British pound
or 1.5 USD per kilo.00:29:49
Since catfish sells
for three times less,00:29:51
he'd rather bring that home to his wife,00:29:53
who prepares his favorite recipe
by steaming it in its juices.00:30:04
Whereas Kenya
was famous for big game hunting00:30:07
as early as the beginning of the century,00:30:09
we had to wait for the 1950s,00:30:11
and Ernest Hemingway's expedition
of the coast of Malindi and Watamu,00:30:15
before hearing about game fishing there.00:30:26
Ian and Kevin are English.00:30:28
They come from the Portsmouth area.00:30:30
Ian discovered sport angling
only five years ago.00:30:33
Over the last three years,
he's shared his new passion00:30:35
with friend and business partner, Kevin.00:30:44
Today, they're heading out to the Neptune,00:30:46
Malindi's most powerful
280 horsepower boat.00:30:50
It's also one of the best equipped
with eight lines.00:31:09
The day's just begun
and this is the first fish.00:31:12
It's a nice bonito
that will be used as bait.00:31:15
In fact, the day is devoted
to live baiting at different boat speeds00:31:19
for the different sized fish.00:31:26
A second battle starts shortly.00:31:29
This one is much more difficult.00:31:54
Angus, Neptune's skipper,
gives the word, it's a shark.00:31:58
Sharks usually come
up rapidly on the bait.00:32:01
It can be a brutal struggle.00:32:03
The shark can swallow the bait
and take off with yards and yards of line,00:32:07
or he can hesitate, knows the bait
and play with it for a while.00:32:11
You have to wait
a long time before hooking him.00:32:14
This time, Ian hooks it quickly.00:32:26
The shark suddenly
dives down to the bottom.00:32:29
It's a male blacktip.00:32:31
Ian, Angus and Saidi must act quickly
and keep the 50-pound line taut.00:32:37
They have to prevent
the shark from wrapping the line00:32:39
round its abrasive body and breaking it,00:32:42
or from diving under the boat.00:33:14
Because of its razor-sharp teeth
and its strength,00:33:16
even when out of the water,
no chances are taken.00:33:20
Angus knocks it out.00:33:31
The shark is too big for the sack.00:33:33
So Saidi and Festus
tie him alongside the stern.00:33:48
-Fifty kilos? Fifty kilos.00:33:51
Good fish, it's all right.00:33:53
-Is it your first time?
-No, I've caught sharks before.00:33:57
It's a very funny feeling.00:34:00
It's you against the fish,00:34:04
and if you fish at home,
you catch very small fish00:34:07
and that's still a pleasure
to catch very small fish,00:34:09
but if you come to a country like this,00:34:12
you have the opportunity
of catching a very large fish.00:34:16
Once you've caught a very large fish,
something happens to your heart00:34:20
and you think I'd like to get
a bigger one and a bigger one.00:34:24
This is the bug.00:34:26
This is why you come back
year after year after year.00:34:29
The very first sensation
is when you hold the rod and you bend,00:34:35
and when you know you hooked it,00:34:37
you have adrenaline
running all through your body,00:34:40
and you feel your heart pounding.00:34:45
It's a rush, that's what it is.00:34:48
It's good, very good.00:35:00
On the Neptune,
each ring indicates a bite.00:35:03
It's a good day for tuna and bonitos.00:35:06
That means that their predators,
billfish, aren't very far off.00:35:14
Sailfish, broadbill swordfish,
blue, black and striped marlin00:35:19
exist in large numbers in Kenyan waters.00:35:22
Kenya is a good spot for anglers.00:35:24
Several international IGFA records
have been set here.00:35:28
Female, black and blue marlin
can weigh up to 1,000 pounds,00:35:32
whereas the average weight
of a marlin is 200 pounds.00:35:49
No luck.00:35:50
A marlin leaves
his teeth marks on a live bait.00:36:18
Barely out of the water,
the live bonitos are prepared for baiting.00:36:23
One hook in the mouth
and another in the skin of the back.00:36:30
Then tossed back into the water.00:36:34
We have now a new bait.00:36:36
The live bait is going down to the bottom.00:36:38
-It's for a shark?00:36:39
Shark, marlin, karambizi,
anything, wahoo, kingfish.00:36:46
-This one is alive?00:36:50
Alive, yes, because it swims
and it's a very natural bait.00:36:56
If you have a big fish
around like a marlin or a shark,00:36:58
you would prefer to have that.00:37:00
That's the best bait
you can have, so maybe.00:37:10
Talk about a coincidence,
Ian has a bite.00:37:12
He's hooked another fish.00:37:48
-Try and release him, okay?00:38:15
After tagging, the karambizi
is eased into the water to be released.00:38:23
-Problem is you can't tell at this stage,
whether he will go or not.00:38:26
That's the problem.00:38:29
Is he going to make it?00:38:31
This pelagic fish has to keep swimming
so that the water irrigates its gills.00:38:40
-It's a karambizi,
which is a giant trevally.00:38:44
There's lots of them around here,00:38:47
but they're trying
to preserve the stocks of them.00:38:50
So to tag and release is good.00:38:56
-Well done.
-Well done, my man.00:39:01
When you come to get
the glass of wine tonight,00:39:04
your hand will be shaking.00:39:48
The high season lasts
from November to March00:39:51
during the northeast monsoon,00:39:53
accompanied by the Kaskazi wind00:39:55
and a powerful current
coming from Somalia.00:39:58
Rich nutritional substances
are collected from the tip of Arabia,00:40:02
carried to the coast of Kenya,
where they attract large numbers of fish.00:40:29
A promising start for the second day.00:40:31
Kevin has hooked a sailfish00:40:33
that just jumped from the water
several times and shook its head.00:40:36
This is the way sailfish
try to free themselves00:40:39
if they're not properly hooked.00:40:42
There are many sailfish
in this part of the Indian Ocean.00:40:46
They usually weigh from 65 to 110 pounds
and reach two meters in length.00:40:51
But the largest weigh more than 175 pounds
and measure over three meters in length.00:40:57
They swim at almost 50 knots,00:40:58
folding their majestic sail-like fin
into their backs.00:41:02
They like to feed
on the surface or at medium depth.00:41:14
Unlike a shark, a sailfish is not pulled
out of the water by gaff, but by its bill.00:41:19
It's a way of showing respect
for this amazing creature.00:41:23
Sadly, this one has been hooked
in the side and is dead.00:41:38
-I thought either it was big
or there was something wrong.00:41:43
It started to fight
and then all of a sudden it stopped00:41:46
and it felt like a real heavy lead weight.00:41:50
The guys had just said
it went right down to the bottom.00:41:53
So we've pulled it up
from the bottom of the seabed,00:41:57
but we pulled it up through the middle,00:41:59
so it was just like a dead weight
coming up all the way through the water,00:42:02
and that's why we struggled with that.00:42:05
It's a shame really,
you don't like that to happen.00:42:08
It's much better
if you get it hooked properly00:42:10
and can fight it,
pull it up and tag it and release it.00:42:13
It's much better.00:42:14
It's a bit of a disappointment
in some ways, it's sad.00:42:18
I don't like doing that.00:42:19
That's the name of the game, isn't it?00:42:23
That'll go back to shore
and be sold at the market tonight,00:42:27
and at least somebody will enjoy it.00:42:29
I don't want too many of those today.00:42:33
It's much better
when it's a good sport fish00:42:35
and it jumps around
and then you bring it alongside00:42:38
and then say thanks and it goes off.00:42:42
There you go, that's what happens.00:42:54
The next catch
is a colorful yellow and green dorado00:42:58
that Saidi and Festus
add to the sack with the sailfish.00:43:10
It's Ian's turn to fight a billfish
as a second sailfish is hooked.00:43:16
This one is securely hooked in the mouth.00:43:18
Ian and Kevin, like many sport anglers,
prefer releasing billfish00:43:22
if they've been hooked correctly.00:43:26
Billfish are tagged to identify them,
just like we tattoo our pets.00:43:31
The number of billfish
in this part of the ocean is monitored.00:43:34
This guarantees their survival.00:44:04
Tagging and releasing
is easier said than done.00:44:07
This one's put up such a fight00:44:09
that Saidi isn't sure
he'll be able to remove the hook.00:44:38
Success at last.00:44:43
The sailfish is released.00:44:49
-Thirty five kilos,
and he lives to fight another day, maybe.00:44:55
Good.00:45:00
Neptune can't drop anchor
in Malindi, because of the tide.00:45:03
Instead, it will anchor
overnight in Watamu Cove.00:45:06
The anglers will return to Malindi by car.00:45:19
-Fishing in Kenya, I think is still one
of the very few places in the world00:45:23
which is practically guaranteed
that you will catch a billfish.00:45:28
There's not many places in the world that
can boast that you'll catch a billfish.00:45:32
If you see the season averages
at the end of the season,00:45:36
they are really taking
a billfish every day.00:45:38
-What is your favorite species
to fight with?00:45:41
-I think a marlin.00:45:42
They are very exciting.00:45:45
They jump.00:45:47
They give you a very hard time.00:45:49
They don't want to be caught.00:45:52
They're very difficult to catch,00:45:53
and when you catch one
and you're lucky enough to land one00:45:56
or tag one,
it stays with you forever, I think.00:46:00
I like to fish light tackle,
as light as possible,00:46:03
because it's more exciting.00:46:05
You feel more of the fish
and it takes a bit longer.00:46:10
It's a bit harder work,00:46:12
but it does give you an impression
that you're actually doing a good job.00:46:17
This was three years ago,
fishing with Angus,00:46:20
we had 14 sailfish in one day.00:46:23
-Fourteen?00:46:24
-Fourteen in one day between three of us,
and two striped marlins.00:46:28
That was one day's catch.00:46:30
We released about nine of those sailfish.00:46:35
The other ones were badly hooked
and we brought them home,00:46:38
but that was the best day
we had over there.00:46:40
It was just one
of these very special days00:46:42
where we were just very happy
and everyone was catching fish.00:46:47
We actually brought
home 14 flags on the boat.00:46:51
The strengths
are he fishes here every day,00:46:54
so he knows the climate.00:46:55
I come here for four days, once a year.00:46:59
So what's happening
out there, I don't know.00:47:02
You rely on him
to know where the fish are,00:47:06
what baits they're taking,
what lures they're taking,00:47:08
what technique to fish, and basically,
you come here and you rely on them.00:47:14
The largest fish ever caught in Kenya
is a 1,247 pound blue marlin00:47:20
caught by a German angler
on Angus Paul's Neptune in 1997.00:47:25
-I've been a professional skipper
for I think 19 years now,00:47:31
but I've been fishing all my life,00:47:33
because my father started
fishing here many years ago00:47:36
and I'd grown up fishing.00:47:39
We're finding new areas,
we're exploring new places,00:47:42
North Kenya banks.00:47:43
The last five years, we've just discovered
the North Kenya banks.00:47:47
Broadbill fishing also,
has only just been discovered00:47:51
and Kenya is one of the best places
in the world now for broadbill swordfish.00:47:55
So it is getting stronger
and stronger and better and better.00:48:00
-What is your relationship
with local fishermen?00:48:03
-We have a good relationship
with local fishermen,00:48:07
in as much we help them.00:48:08
We help them out
with all the old lying off the reels.00:48:11
We've often had to go
out at night to look for them00:48:15
if they lost or things like that.00:48:17
We do have a good relationship with them,
because I was brought up with them.00:48:21
I've been here all my life.00:48:23
I was brought up with them.00:48:24
Yes, I know them all.00:48:27
It's a good relationship.00:48:44
Sail or motor, line or net,00:48:47
traditional
or high-tech communication equipment,00:48:49
fishing is still fishing.00:48:52
Sport anglers and local fishermen
share the same methods,00:48:55
types of bait and lures for catching fish.00:48:58
The real difference is in the size
and quality of the boats00:49:01
and the equipment they use.00:49:05
-What do you think about deep-sea fishing
with the big engine boats00:49:08
compared to the techniques
that are used by local fishermen?00:49:12
-I think it's horses for courses.00:49:17
If you imagine the 800 pound marlin
that was caught the other night,00:49:21
if you had caught
that on a very small boat,00:49:23
you'd probably be somewhere
off the coast of India by now,00:49:27
which is a bit like Old Man of the Sea.00:49:29
Ernest Hemingway
wrote something about that,00:49:30
being dragged around the ocean
for a couple of days.00:49:33
I think if you are seriously going
to tackle big fish,00:49:36
you need to go with a serious boat,00:49:38
and the boats that are supplied down
here can all handle very good fish.00:49:44
From March to August,00:49:45
Kenya's big game fishing
comes to a halt for lack of clients,00:49:49
even if the season is still open
and there are plenty of fish.00:49:54
During peak season,
big game anglers come from Germany,00:49:57
the Netherlands, the United Kingdom,
South Africa or Zimbabwe,00:50:01
competing each weekend
in numerous tournaments.00:50:04
Competitions are held one week in Watamu
and one week in Malindi,00:50:08
where this 98 pound marlin
was accounted for.00:50:19
The largest competition
of the season is held in Kilifi.00:50:23
This year,
no less than 37 boats are competing00:50:26
from right along the coast
from Mombasa to Malindi.00:50:55
The majority of skippers
are English and Kenyan.00:50:58
A few come from Italy,
Germany and South Africa.00:51:01
Kenyans or foreigners,
it makes no difference.00:51:04
It's the event that counts.00:51:22
Although sport angling stops in March,00:51:25
traditional fishing
continues all year round.00:51:32
Except for coastal areas near Pate Island
and the cities of Lamu and Mombasa,00:51:36
fish stocks are still abundant in Kenya.00:51:39
National marine parks have been created
in Kiunga, Malindi, Watamu and Pemba00:51:44
to ensure protection
and reproduction of numerous species00:51:47
and of the coral reefs.00:51:50
Fishing activities in Kenya
still remain on quite a small scale.00:51:54
This explains why so many fish
are able to reach such a remarkable size.Description:
Bộ phim là một lời mời để khám phá một khía cạnh ít được biết đến của Kenya. Bờ biển nguyên sơ và lâu đời của Swahili, với nhiều sinh vật biển phong phú, hiển thị một loạt các kỳ quan thiên nhiên đáng kinh ngạc và mang đến khả năng thực hiện nhiều cuộc phiêu lưu. Câu chuyện bắt đầu trên Đảo Pate, nơi những người bản địa Bajunis đưa chúng ta đi thuyền trên những chiếc thuyền buồm truyền thống của họ để tìm hiểu kỹ thuật đánh bắt cá cổ xưa của họ. Từ đó, chúng tôi tham gia cùng họ trong chuyến thám hiểm lặn hải sâm và sau đó chuyển sang NGomeni, nơi chúng tôi khám phá nghệ thuật bắt cua trong các cửa hút được bao quanh bởi những cây ngập mặn. Sau đó, chúng tôi trải nghiệm cảm giác hồi hộp khi câu cá biển sâu để tìm cá marlins, cá buồm và cá mập trong vùng nước ngoạn mục của Malindi, Watamu và Kilifi. Bộ phim này cuốn hút cả về nội dung lẫn hình ảnh hoành tráng. Một chuyến đi khám phá thực sự dưới góc nhìn của những ngư dân truyền thống hay hiện đại, những người hiểu rõ nhất về vùng biển Kenya. Đạo diễn: Eric Elléna Nhà sản xuất: Phim kết nối Pháp, Phần Câu cá phiêu lưu ở Malaysia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YaudK1-xUBA "Like" trong video là cách tốt nhất để ủng hộ chúng tôi. Đăng ký kênh này để nghe về các ấn phẩm sắp tới của chúng tôi.
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