AnyTV News These children did not even leave the dead snake, you will catch their foreheads after seeing the movement

Image Source: @CLOWNDOWNUDER
Children playing with dead snake

Australia Dead Snake Skipping Rope: A surprising video has surfaced from Australia. Here some children were seen using the dead snake instead of the skipping rope or jumping rope to play. The video is from Vurabinda, Australia, which is located about two hours from Rockhampton, Central Queensland. In the video, the children are seen jumping and jumping.

Watch video

In the video, a woman can be heard saying that “Show me, show me what it is.” While the children were jumping and blossoming, one of them said that it is a black -headed dragon. This video has become increasingly viral on social media and thousands of people have seen it.

Snake or skipping rope

In the video, it can be seen that children are jumping jumping by holding the snake and using it as a skipping rope. One of these children is heard saying that it is a headed python.

Play with dead snake

This video playing with children’s dead snake is becoming fiercely viral on social media. At the same time, Environment, Tourism, Science and Innovation Department (RSPCA) has expressed concern over this video. A spokesperson said, “We condemn this unfair behavior and will investigate the incident.”

People responded

Social media users are also objecting to this video. People believe that playing with the snake should be better buried in this way. One user wrote, “The snake should have been cremated on its land with respect.” Another user wrote that by promoting such behavior among children, they do not have a sense of mercy towards humans and animals. They are unable to feel the pain caused by both.

Also know

Let me tell you that the maximum fine for a person found guilty of killing or injuring a black -headed dragon in Australia is Rs 6.9 lakh ($ 7,952). Black -headed pythons are one of the largest snakes in the country, found in northern regions. These snakes are preserved under the Protection of Nature Act 1992. These are non -toxic species that can grow up to a length of 3.5 m, holding the prey. These snakes are humble and avoid confrontation with humans.