In this episode, Paco Guerrero is joined by marine scientist Tara Abrina and filmmaker Boogs Rosales to dissect the controversial film and see if we can responsibly ask Filipinos, who live in a country surrounded by water, to stop eating fish.
Netflix's new documentary, Seaspiracy, wants the world to stop eating fish in the name of sustainability. But would that really help? In this episode, Paco Guerrero is joined by marine scientist Tara Abrina and filmmaker Boogs Rosales to dissect the controversial film and see if we can responsibly ask Filipinos, who live in a country surrounded by water, to stop eating fish.
References from our guests:
Disclaimer: The views expressed by the interviewees do not necessarily represent the views of the institutions they work for.
— Find Tara Abrina: instagram.com/taraabrinaFind Boogs Rosales: instagram.com/boogsrosales
Find GRID Magazine:
As dining spaces changed, the chefs and cooks of Tahanan Village stayed close to home to serve food to the neighborhood.
Read More
Two years after an earthquake shook the very landscape of the province, Bohol is back on its feet—just as beautiful, and stronger than ever.
Read More
Charisse Aquino Tugade goes with ANTHILL Fabric Gallery to see their work—and the lives they touched—in one of their partner communities in Abra.
Read More
From Bohol’s journey of rising above the rubble, to the new generation that is reinventing Culion, we celebrate the people and spirit behind every destination.
Buy
Travel transcends place. This issue honors the people who have allowed us to experience the Philippines in new and exciting ways.
Buy
Siargao beyond the break, a grand experiment that began on Apo Island, and the unsung heroes working to preserve our culture.
Buy
