This is the Guardian.

Today, a meeting with Iceland's last whale hunter and those trying to make him stop.

Seeing the animals for the first time is the most amazing thing.

It's mind-blowing actually, and you get a glimpse of this hidden world in the oceans,

and it makes you more curious about what goes on down there.

And you see these huge animals that you feel so small when you're around them,

but they're also really beautiful.

It's breathtaking, it captures you completely, and you just want to see them again and again.

Valgrou Anodotir is an activist. She goes by Varna, and she's been campaigning to end the hunting

of whales in Iceland.

So whales do have their own languages. They communicate with sounds,

almost like songs that they make their sounds, and they can hear them for miles and miles away.

So it's just like us really, with our different languages and ways to communicate.

Finnweins are 20 to 30 meters long. They're huge. They're the second-largest animal in the world

after the blue whale. They are lean-long. They're on the list to go extinct in most parts of the

world, but in Iceland, they're in the Northland Atlantic hemisphere. They are listed as vulnerable,

but there are thousands of them, but migrate from the southern Atlantic to the North and

Atlantic, because all other nations, except Iceland, stop hunting them decades ago.

The wailing industry in Iceland is led by one man, and he refuses to stop

killing whales, despite the rising protest. It's so sad to see such a large animal being

dragged after a boat.

I don't understand how anyone can think it's okay to go out and shoot them with explosive

...