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INTRO- As the nation continues to grapple with the aftermath of the MV Barima tragedy, a new concern has…

INTRO- As the nation continues to grapple with the aftermath of the MV Barima tragedy, a new concern has emerged, one that is now affecting the livelihoods of fishermen and fish vendors across the country. Many Guyanese have expressed fears that fish caught after the maritime…

By Travis Chase

Published 4h ago1 min read

INTRO- As the nation continues to grapple with the aftermath of the MV Barima tragedy, a new concern has…
Image via Travis Chase.

INTRO- As the nation continues to grapple with the aftermath of the MV Barima tragedy, a new concern has emerged, one that is now affecting the livelihoods of fishermen and fish vendors across the country. Many Guyanese have expressed fears that fish caught after the maritime disaster may be contaminated, believing the fish could have fed on human remains in the area where the vessel sank. The growing perception has reportedly caused a sharp decline in fish sales, leaving vendors worried about their income. Responding to the concerns on Tuesday, Minister of Agriculture Zulfikar Mustapha sought to reassure the public that fish sold in Guyana remains safe for consumption.

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