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To cage dive or not to cage dive? That’s the question we stirred up last #SharkWeek when we posted this 46-second, unfiltered clip from one of our expeditions. Within hours, we had a lot of people sliding into those DMs! Some messages were full of awe. Others were gripped by fear. A handful were straight-up furious. Diving in a cage with one of the ocean’s most feared apex predators definitely hits a nerve—and we totally get why. Before we head into any expedition chapter—like this one in South Australia—we run everything through our own filter: Should we be doing this? Why are we doing this? Are we partnering with real experts? Who does it serve? How is nature being valued? What’s a green light for us might be a red one for someone else. Context matters. But that’s kind of the point. Since being on expedition, one thing’s become incredibly clear: there’s rarely one “right” answer. Some say cage diving is harmful—to both sharks and humans. Others say it’s a life-changing experience that builds understanding. Some believe it’s one of the best ways to study these animals. And others argue we should leave the ocean alone altogether. The list goes on ... Here, we don’t avoid hard conversations. We welcome them. It’s part of our job. Listening to different perspectives—especially ones that challenge our own—is how we grow. We unsubscribe to echo chambers. All sides of the story are equally important to hear. We do not claim to be scientists or shark experts. But we are in the water often—sharing space with these animals and asking questions along the way to those who have dedicated their lives to understanding these majestic animals. So, for those of you with experience: What do YOU think about cage diving with great whites? #edgesofearth #coldwaterdiving #shark #sharkdive #australia #underwater #cagediving
To cage dive or not to cage dive? That’s the question we stirred up last #SharkWeek when we posted this 46-second, unfiltered clip from one of our expeditions. Within hours, we had a lot of people sliding into those DMs! Some messages were full of awe. Others were gripped by fear. A handful were straight-up furious. Diving in a cage with one of the ocean’s most feared apex predators definitely hits a nerve—and we totally get why. Before we head into any expedition chapter—like this one in South Australia—we run everything through our own filter: Should we be doing this? Why are we doing this? Are we partnering with real experts? Who does it serve? How is nature being valued? What’s a green light for us might be a red one for someone else. Context matters. But that’s kind of the point. Since being on expedition, one thing’s become incredibly clear: there’s rarely one “right” answer. Some say cage diving is harmful—to both sharks and humans. Others say it’s a life-changing experience that builds understanding. Some believe it’s one of the best ways to study these animals. And others argue we should leave the ocean alone altogether. The list goes on ... Here, we don’t avoid hard conversations. We welcome them. It’s part of our job. Listening to different perspectives—especially ones that challenge our own—is how we grow. We unsubscribe to echo chambers. All sides of the story are equally important to hear. We do not claim to be scientists or shark experts. But we are in the water often—sharing space with these animals and asking questions along the way to those who have dedicated their lives to understanding these majestic animals. So, for those of you with experience: What do YOU think about cage diving with great whites? #edgesofearth #coldwaterdiving #shark #sharkdive #australia #underwater #cagediving

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