Бүгд Найрамдах Саха улсын бизнес эрхлэгчдийн Өмнөд Африкт арслан агнасан үйлдэл нь нутгийн иргэдийн дунд ёс зүйн маргаан дэгдээж, олон нийтийн шүүмжлэлийг дагууллаа.
Галина Яковлева өөрийн нөхөр Алексей Яковлевын арслан агнаж буй бичлэгийг ням гарагт Instagram хуудсандаа нийтэлсэн нь олон нийтийн эсэргүүцэлтэй тулгарсан юм. Тэрээр нөхрийнхөө үйлдлийг бахархалтайгаар хүлээн авч байгаагаа илэрхийлсэн бол бизнесмэн Юрий Большаков уг агнуурыг Ботсвана улсын хил орчмын хувийн зэрлэг ан амьтны нөөц газарт жилийн өмнө зөвшөөрөл авсны үндсэн дээр гүйцэтгэсэн гэж мэдэгджээ.
https://sakhaday.ru/news/yakutyane-dobyli-lva-v-yuzhnoy-afrike
https://t.me/sakhaday/222345
Саха нутгийн оршин суугчид уг үйл явдлыг бүс нутгийн ан агнуурын уламжлал, байгаль дэлхийг хүндэтгэх ёс суртахуунтай зөрчилдөж байна хэмээн буруушаав. Шүүмжлэгчид үүнийг “эр зориг” биш, харин төлбөр төлж, хашаанд буй амьтныг хялбар аргаар устгасан ёс зүйгүй үйлдэл гэж үзэж байгаа аж.
Уг агнуур нь олзлогдолд өсгөсөн амьтдыг буудуулах зорилгоор ашигладаг “canned hunting” буюу хашааны агнуурын төрөлд хамаарах эсэх нь тодорхойгүй байна. Олон нийтийн хүчтэй шүүмжлэлийн дараа Яковлева болон Большаков нар өөрсдийн нийтэлсэн бичлэгүүдийг устгаж, цахим хуудсуудаа нууцлалын горимд шилжүүлжээ.
https://sakhalife.ru/news/nature/koroleva-savanny-poverzhena-lvinaya-dolya-hejta/
Дэлгэрэнгүйг эх сурвалжаас харах
↓Эх сурвалжийг нээх ↓
Three businesspeople from Russia’s republic of Sakha sparked a torrent of criticism on social media after posting photos and videos of a lion hunt in South Africa that critics said violated the traditional hunting values of their native region.
The backlash began when Galina Yakovleva posted a video on Instagram showing her husband, Alexei Yakovlev, shooting a resting lion at close range on Sunday.
“I went with my husband to see with my own eyes how he hunts. It turns out it’s hard for a woman to be there in that moment. I thought, ‘It takes guts to go after a predator.’ I’m proud of my husband!” Yakovleva said.
In a separate post, fellow Sakha businessman Yuri Bolshakov saidhe had applied for a hunting permit a year in advance, traveled to a private hunting reserve near the Botswana border, tracked a lioness for several days and shot her in a way that would not damage the animal’s pelt.
“It wasn’t a battle. It was a dialogue between two worlds, in which each remained true to itself,” he wrote.
Bolshakov said the hunt took place on a private game reserve.
It was not immediately clear whether the businesspeople weretaking part in “canned hunting,” a controversial practice in South Africa in which hunters, typically foreign tourists, pay to kill an animal that has been bred and raised in captivity.
The posts prompted a wave of criticism from residents of Sakha, where many said the hunt conflicted with the region’s longstanding hunting traditions.
“For the people of Yakutia, hunting is not merely a means of obtaining meat, but a profound spiritual tradition rooted in a strict code of honor and respect for nature. Bolshakov’s actions were perceived by his fellow Yakutians as a direct affront to traditional values,” one critic wrote.
“What do you mean, ‘it’s either me or her?’ You flew thousands of kilometers to her enclosure and paid a fortune just to shoot a sleeping cat point-blank. Stop acting like a hero,” another wrote.
A third commenter said:“Yakutia’s business elite has completely lost touch with reality. They’ve turned it into a contest to see who can kill a lion in the most spectacular way. It’s a disgrace to the whole world.”
Following the backlash, Yakovleva and Bolshakov deleted the posts and made their Instagram accounts private.
