CAMRA (disambiguation)

Real Life Mermaids Cought On Camra -|New Discover Footage| 2016

• Report rights infringement
• published: 19 Jun 2016
• views: 505

For centuries, mermaids have captured the imagination of both sailors and landlubbers, fascinated by the idea of hidden fish people beneath the waves. Yet the exact nature of these underwater humans has varied pretty wildly over the years. Even though the fantastical beings are clearly fiction, there are still places all over the world where you can visit actual mermaids in some form or another whether they are Barnumesque hokum, frolicking manatees that inspired the myth in the first place, and even some South Korean fisherwomen that have come to be known as mermaids. All across the world, mermaids are real!If the legends surrounding this hideous little goblin found in Japan's Tenshou-Kyousha Shrine are to be believed, it may be the oldest mermaid on this list. As the story goes, this creature is 1,400-years-old and once appeared to a local prince claiming to have once been a regular fisherman who was cursed after fishing in protected waters. The mermaid is said to have asked the prince to build the shrine as a reminder of his mistake, displaying the cursed corpse for all to see. However this is more likely a taxidermy abomination. Possibly one of the least expected places to see so-called mermaids is in the waste water pools of this Florida power plant. It is widely believed that the myth of the mermaid is primarily inspired by manatee sightings as the bulbous, fleshy sea-cows gracefully floated beneath the waves. A large group of the animals continues to do so today outside of this Florida power plant as the heated waste water from the facility drains out and creates a comfortable environment for the creatures, which from such a close vantage point, are definitely some unattractive mermaids. This classic feejee mermaid located in Vermont's quaint Nature Museum was taken from a fraternal lodge. The ugly beast bears all the hallmarks of a Barnum-esque hybrid from the sickly fish tail to the desiccated body, cobbled together from unknown animal parts. Although the likely culprit is some type of small monkey. Unlike many feejee mermaids, this one has a mustache, although its hard to say whether facial hair is a gender indicator within fake mermaid physiology. It should be noted that this little guy is held in storage in the museum's basement but brought out from time to time. wants more videos like this visit to my channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZy3tE_E78isBlVFdzvmuIA like my like my facebook page https://www.facebook.com/Saif-Bd-Tv-200048067024425/?ref=settings follow me on instagram https://www.instagram.com/saifbindiyar/ follow me on twitter https://twitter.com/2424310Bd add me on G+ https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/101359969033669275428/101359969033669275428/posts?pageId=101359969033669275428