The Last Shark Documentary (Interview with Frankie Chipparoni & Charlie Morris)

With over 200 shark and ray species, the South African coastline represents one of the most unique and biodiverse regions in the world. In 2003, Gainsbaai alone brought in over 4.4 million USD for Great White Shark diving tourism. However, on the eastern coast of South Africa, since 1952 the "shark nets" on the tourist beaches of KwaZulu Natal have resulted in the culling of sea life and a profound decline in the number of Great White Sharks remaining in the wild. Find out how it all started, where things are now and how we can move forward responsibly. We need to act before we are in fact looking at our last shark.
Website: www.thelastsharkdoc.com/
Trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=WAHYu...
Instagram: / thelastshar. .
Facebook: / thelastsharkdoc
Go Fund Me: gofund.me/5b6e65a9
Note: this is an edited reupload of a previous interview

[@anrotheunissen2017]

South Africans LOVE jaws because we love sharks!!. Please promote more content in SA

[@tombaker4586]

Unbelievable interviews and greatly detailed channel.
Tom, Brussels.

[@johnmcnulty1129]

Great vlog Ross, Frankie & Charlie. Sounds like a must see film.
Great Whites get such a bad rap, doesn't aid their PR much when shown footage attacking their natural prey.
Flying up from the depths, those jaws of never ending triangular serrated teeth, extending out.
Plenty of drone footage out there, from the likes of Malibu Artist, showing Great Whites in the close proximity of humans, just completely ignoring them.
Steve Backshall was filmed leaving a diver's cage, "Hooper style" to swim alongside a Great White.
Personally, I'd be more wary of a Bull Shark, just something very "streetwise" about their demeanour.