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Lessons from the Ocean: Satoumi and the Next Generation of Ocean Stewards | National Geographic - Video học tiếng Anh
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Lessons from the Ocean: Satoumi and the Next Generation of Ocean Stewards | National Geographic
Lessons from the Ocean: Satoumi and the Next Generation of Ocean Stewards | National Geographic
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0:02
I've always found solace being in nature
0:05
and to me, diving is a special kind of immersion.
0:15
A literal immersion into a world
0:17
that feels both strange and familiar.
0:20
After all, it's where we came from.
0:23
Like all of life.
0:26
You know, standing here with this coastline,
0:30
it's hard to believe that we're just two hours from Tokyo,
0:32
a megacity of 40 million people.
0:36
Up until the 19th century
0:38
most of Japan’s coastal ecosystems
0:40
would have been as pristine as this place.
0:44
But two centuries of development have obviously changed that.
0:48
I mean, it feels to me that we're at a crucial point
0:52
where we have an opportunity
0:53
to recalibrate our relationship with the ocean
0:56
and I think a key way of doing that moving forward
0:59
is to reconnect with it.
1:22
Japan’s culture and geography is shaped by the ocean.
1:25
It harbors one of the world's most dynamic and species-rich
1:28
marine environments.
1:31
I think when you spend time in nature,
1:35
you feel a natural urge to protect it.
1:41
I live in Tokyo.
1:43
I’ve always loved nature,
1:46
but it's quite hard to connect with nature when you live in a city.
1:51
The first time I went to Sumida Aquarium,
1:54
there were many jellyfish.
1:56
I remember everything was shimmering.
2:00
I think thats why I naturally fell in love with the ocean.
2:05
I’ve always liked Sakana-kun.
2:08
I like his character,
2:09
and the way he explains things is really easy to understand.
2:24
I learned about marine plastic litter
2:27
through the Sakana-kun Exploration Team.
2:30
I’d like everyone to do what they can
2:34
to reduce marine plastic litter.
2:39
Many others share the same opinion
2:42
and that makes me happy.
2:46
Sakana-kun and SD Blue Earth helped me understand
2:49
that if we take care of the ocean,
2:52
the ocean will take care of us.
2:57
Why did you start Sakana-kun Exploration Team?
3:00
I myself get a lot of energy and inspiration from the sea.
3:06
You can learn a lot if you have an inquisitive mind.
3:09
I want to encourage young children to love and explore the ocean
3:15
and I want them to discover for themselves
3:18
that a lot of different things take place in the ocean.
3:23
I would really like to support them with that.
3:31
I heard about this concept here in Japan
3:34
called Satoumi,
3:36
which is where coastal communities’ interaction
3:39
actually benefits the ocean’s health as well as their own.
3:42
It's completely reciprocal, symbiotic,
3:44
and that’s how it should be. I love that.
3:47
And that’s why it’s so important
3:49
to provide young people with opportunities
3:52
to actually connect with the ocean.
3:55
And it's why I love being a Sea Beyond Ambassador.
4:00
Sea Beyond,
4:01
a Prada Group project in partnership with UNESCO
4:04
is providing children around the world
4:06
with the knowledge and tools they need
4:08
to understand the ocean
4:10
and protect it.
