EXCLUSIVE: Graphic video and images obtained by the Record highlight the scale of death and disease at the Shuna Point facility near Oban, whose Norwegian owners supply M&S
Horrific images showing four tons of diseased dead salmon burned in an incinerator at a Scots fish farm have sparked outrage from campaigners.
The firm is the exclusive supplier of Scottish salmon to M&S. In a statement, the supermarket giant said it did not source from this specific fish farm. Activists blame poor welfare standards, claiming overcrowding has allowed lice and disease to spread. "One hundred per cent of Atlantic salmon on our supermarket shelves is factory farmed in Scotland, hidden behind false 'responsibly sourced' assurances.
"The shameless greenwashing and welfare washing of Scottish salmon must be stopped dead in its tracks. Please watch the video evidence and judge for yourselves if these poor Atlantic salmon were ‘responsibly’ farmed. Footage then later shows the activists on board Shuna Point, opening up the remaining boxes to reveal piles of dead, lice-ridden salmon, and saying that the incinerator is still hot to the touch.
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