A woman lost both her hands during a shark attack a few yards away from the banks of the Caribbe. Debt: Flickr – James Villamer.
The Canadian tourist has lost both hands after a shark attack in Caribbean.
The 55 -year -old woman is said to have “attempted to engage” the shark To take its photo On February 7 at the Turks and the Cow Beach of Thompson on the islands of the Kaikos Islands.
The husband of the still unidentified woman ran to fight The sea huntingIt also bites a part of the woman’s thigh. After he returned to shore, people rushed to the girl’s help, and the pictures show that the beach is trying to bleed from her injuries.
Turks and Gigos Officers respond to shark attack
Local police said: “At around 10.33 am this morning, a female visitor was injured during the Royal Turks and the Kaikos Islands police control room swimming.
“Blue Hills were sent to Bravidencies to the place where medical staff and police were given.
“The 55 -year -old victim was brought to the shore and was taken to the Cheshire Hall Medical Center for treatment.”
He was taken to the hospital by Earlift and is expected to escape his wounds. According to reports, one of her hands was cut on the wrist and the other put her forearm down. The woman is now healing in Canada.
Tourism Security on Caribbean beaches
Following the attack, the Turks and the Kigos Department and the Coast Guard (DESC) issued a public report: “The public is advised to stay out of the sea until they clarify everything through the Techtle.”
The beach has been closed for two days until the shark moves in deep water.
DeCr later issued another statement: “Be safe in the water! Always be cautious about your surroundings, follow local advice, and respect sea lives. Swim in the designated areas, avoid dark water, and never swim alone. ”
Officials said the shark species had not yet been determined.
The Turks and the Gigos Islands government said in a news release: “The shark is estimated to be about 6 feet long. It has been decided that the tourist attempted to take photos of the animal from the surface. ”
The shark attack has been ranked fourth in the Turks and Kaikos since 2021, according to the island tourist officials. Officials described the possible explanations for this: “In particular, more people are swimming in Turks and handshakes than in the past.
“Excessive fishing is also possible to disturb the natural seafood chain.”
