00:17We started our hatchery with that year. We had about 600 old eggs collected and it
00:29keeps growing and up to today we have about 36,000 eggs.
00:59It was never in my mind that one day turtles can be least constant. So I cried. So I cried,
01:07happy and yeah when I, you know, I said, oh I've done my part.
01:13For half hour you can get your DNA.
01:16Be sure.
01:18And then we can spread.
01:29So, thank you.
01:30Good afternoon, everybody.
01:31Yeah, thank you.
01:46Thanks, everybody.
01:55We are already old and the generation that will come will be able to see our children again.
02:05They are still still there.
02:06They are not going to focus.
02:08That's what I mean.
02:09In my heart, they must be able to save their children because the generation will come and see their children
02:15again.
02:28Whatever we do, the survival of our business here is very much dependent on the natural resources and the beauty
02:38around here.
02:46If there is any pollution, the turtle will die first.
02:51So protecting them, meaning that we are protecting our ocean as well, our fish and everything.
03:08We are now living in.
03:11They've got us growing in a world that's not a healthy world.
03:25We've had to see how we can make careers.
03:25You are not alone in the world.
03:25We are again living in a world of a land, living in our world.
03:26We are also living in the world's lives.
03:27The biggest difference in the world is that a third nation helped us to sell the resources between the two
03:30and the two.
03:30The teaching and the four scholars have done that, the first time of the world is that a third country
03:34has become built together.
03:37and that's where the genetic work comes in.
03:53The efforts that we're doing right now, we can only see it after 20, 30 years.
03:57So that will mean that the work right now is least concerned does not mean there's no concern.
04:03That does not mean we should stop our conservation work right now.
