- Aug 6, 2012
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Just have to say, I don't understand the appeal of this. I know some of you hunt or know people that hunt, but it's one thing to hunt to eat, another for Game. Many conservatives I respect engage in this, and I will never understand it but I suspend my personal beliefs as I know we don't all agree the same on all issues.
I have a respect for Native Indian culture, especially their belief that when they kill and animal for food, that they use all they can of the body, right down to the fur. They believe it is a sign of respect for the animal and an appreciation for the animal dying for their sustenance. They celebrate the animal and consider it offensive when an animal is killed for only it's tusks or what have you, I tend to agree.
This stuff, just not for me...
Australian big game hunter resigns from VP position at private club after backlash over trophy photos
An Australian businessman and big game hunter has resigned from his role as vice president of a private club after facing backlash for posing with the bodies of animals he shot on safari.
The controversial photos and videos surfaced online, showing Nick Haridemos, the former exec of Hellenic Club, with several of his kills, including a bull elephant and a baboon he dressed up in sunglasses and hat.
The images were reportedly taken sometime between 2010 and 2016 on a number of trips to Africa and were posted to a public Photobucket account by the user “nickha1.” They were also shared on Twitter and in an online forum where hunters report their kills, according to the Canberra Times.
I have a respect for Native Indian culture, especially their belief that when they kill and animal for food, that they use all they can of the body, right down to the fur. They believe it is a sign of respect for the animal and an appreciation for the animal dying for their sustenance. They celebrate the animal and consider it offensive when an animal is killed for only it's tusks or what have you, I tend to agree.
This stuff, just not for me...
Australian big game hunter resigns from VP position at private club after backlash over trophy photos
An Australian businessman and big game hunter has resigned from his role as vice president of a private club after facing backlash for posing with the bodies of animals he shot on safari.
The controversial photos and videos surfaced online, showing Nick Haridemos, the former exec of Hellenic Club, with several of his kills, including a bull elephant and a baboon he dressed up in sunglasses and hat.
The images were reportedly taken sometime between 2010 and 2016 on a number of trips to Africa and were posted to a public Photobucket account by the user “nickha1.” They were also shared on Twitter and in an online forum where hunters report their kills, according to the Canberra Times.