Dutch media reports that over a million miners have already been killed in Europe, due to the danger of being infected in the corona • These are captive-bred animals for the fur industry
Corona damage: Over a million miners were destroyed in Europe
Photo:
GettyImages
The corona virus that infects humans naturally focuses attention on the sick and human deaths as a result of the serious disease raging in the world. However, there is another victim that is less commonly talked about by the spreading virus, which is becoming more widespread throughout Europe: the winter population.
The minks ("minks") are grown industrially and commercially throughout the European continent for the benefit of the flourishing fur industry on the continent. Since the outbreak of the virus, it has been revealed that the mink, unlike most domestic animals that are not known to be infected with the corona virus or even re-infect their human owners, have actually contracted the disease and even died from it. They also threaten hard re-infection of the towers.
Following this discovery, the various agricultural ministries across the continent, and especially in the Netherlands, ordered a total sterilization of the mink farms and the elimination of these animals. To be precise, we note that this is a total and deliberate extermination of all these animals, which in any case grow in captive conditions. Now, according to a report by the Dutch newspaper Dutch News, it appears that the number of miners destroyed since the beginning of the corona in Europe stands at no less than a million.
The Netherlands: Tens of thousands of miners killed by gas
Worrying: A corona mutation was discovered in animals
Vengeance of the miners: Stick their towers in the corona
It must be noted of course that the very idea of raising an animal commercially solely for the sake of the fur industry is a controversial idea, and according to the decision of the Dutch Ministry of Health this growth will be completely stopped in 2024.
The sterilization of the farms and the elimination also includes the females - who usually get longevity - because they are used to bring the next generation of male minks to the fur industry. These females, which were expected to be released in 2024, are now being wiped out with all the animals on the farm due to the danger they have of infecting the corona of humans who come in contact with them.
