Thousands of minks killed in Denmark by the coronavirus mutation emerged from under the ground

Millions of minks killed in Denmark on the grounds that the new type of coronavirus had mutated began to rise from the ground. The incident raised concerns that new virus outbreaks could increase in the country.

The chilling photos show the rise of the mass graves of millions of dead minks in Denmark due to the mutation of the coronavirus.

Hundreds of animal carcasses reappeared in the massive cemetery of the Holstebro military complex, in the center of the country. Police spokesman Thomas Kristensen said the situation occurred after the basket swelled from gases produced during decomposition. From now on, Kristensen announced that the mink will be buried 2.5 meters below the ground, instead of 1 meter below, to prevent the reappearance of dead animals.

According to the NTV news story, dirt was thrown on the dead mink. The authorities announced that the risk of transmission of the virus from dead animals to humans is very low, but they will surround them as a precaution.

However, the Danes reacted to the government by sharing photos of dead minks on social media using a zombie mink tag.

In Denmark, the world’s largest producer of mink fur, it was announced on November 4 that the government decided to euthanize around 17 million farm-raised minks for their fur after the emergence of the new mutated type of coronavirus (Kovid-19) from mink to humans.

The government argued that the Kovid-19 vaccines in development may not be effective against the mutated virus, as the reason for the minkes’ slaughter. Later, Danish Agriculture Minister Mogens Jensen resigned, blaming the government for ordering the slaughter of mink from farms without complying with required legislation.

The burial sites have already caused outrage in Denmark, as the government had previously admitted that the mass killings had no legal basis. Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, “Even if we were in a rush, we should have made it clear that new legislation was necessary. Sorry.” said. Peasant protests continue in the country.

However, the new type of coronavirus, believed to have emerged in China’s Hubey province in December last year, mutated on mink farms in Denmark three months ago. More than 220 people in the country were infected with the new type of mutated coronavirus called Cluster-5, and 250,000 people living in North Jutland were quarantined.