I'm met with some senior government officials in Namibia and I showed them the footage. And I said they had a period of time with which to announce the phase out of the sale of the clubbing process. They've failed to do that and we've decided now to go public with this footage because this story needs to be told. What happens in Namibia is a disgrace. You've got this country that sells itself as an ecotourism destination and yet they think it's acceptable to go and club 90,000 silk cups per year. The sale clubbing process is appalling. They heard these baby pups that haven't even been weaned from their mothers. They heard them away, put them in little groups and club them to death. And despite assurances from the Namibian government that this process is humane, I've witnessed it firsthand and it is brutal. The sale clubbing has a massive impact on this population. They're already under threat from overfishing. They've had several mass doye offs in recent years and the last thing this population needs is another 90,000 silk cups being clubbed out of them. The Namibian government tells us that the sale clubbing is just the necessary pilot of species management but the fact is there's only two countries on earth that do sale clubbing. Namibia and Canada, nowhere else on earth, sees the need to go clubbing seals. It also ignores the fact that the seals are a necessary species in the ecosystem. When you start clubbing the seals you're removing a predator that has a vital role to play in the fisheries. We're calling for an immediate hope to the seal clubbing that happens in Namibia. The CACFIR seal is endangered and it's only found in two countries on earth, South Africa and Namibia. South Africa stopped their seal clubbing a number of years ago and their fishery didn't collapse as a result. We're asking for Namibia to do the same and to stop the seal clubbing madness.