Blue crabs are a curse for Tunisian fishermen

These blue crabs are nicknamed "Daesh" after the jihadist group. Why? Because for Tunisian fishermen, they're a "real curse".

Transcript

00:00♪

00:19When I first started, I was like a slave.

00:21I was like a slave in a cell.

00:23People looked up to me, some admired me, some despised me.

00:27And then I met ISIS.

00:29I became a member of ISIS.

00:30Nakhmaq.

00:49I was a slave.

01:05I was a slave.

01:06We had no hunting.

01:07The dogs in the cell used to eat them, and free them.

01:10So I became a member of ISIS.

01:11I was a slave.

01:12I was a slave.

01:13And then I met ISIS.

01:14I was a slave in the cell.

01:15And then I met ISIS.

01:16And then I met ISIS.

01:17And then I met ISIS.

01:18We don't have a market and we don't have marketing techniques, so we don't know if it's a market or a consumer market.

01:36The Tunisian market doesn't know what consumers are, so it's hard for them to consume.

01:41The sea doesn't accept it, it doesn't accept it.

01:43When the investors came, the Ministry of Agriculture and the Ministry of Finance,

01:50we started to explore foreign markets.

02:14The Tunisian market doesn't know what consumers are, so it's hard for them to consume.

02:19The Tunisian market doesn't know what consumers are, so it's hard for them to consume.

02:25All the stakeholders in the sector, research, professions, administration,

02:30thought about setting up a national plan to exploit, value and market this crab,

02:44unknown to Tunisian fishermen.

03:00The Tunisian market doesn't know what consumers are, so it's hard for them to consume.