I watched a great documentary about seal hunt practices in Canada's northern provinces, which focusses on the food sovereignty of the Inuit towns there. Seal hunting is done in a sustainable and waste-free way, supporting majority indigenous communities for whom grocery prices are very high. Selling seal pelts and eating seal meat is crucial to the economic security of households, but environmental groups have targeted all seal hunting as immoral. Resulting legislation against seal hunting has successfully stopped unsustainable mass-hunting of seals by corporations, but has also crippled local communities that rely on individual hunts. I think the many authors we read who advocated for local-level solutions, and re-centering of community and indigenous knowledge would really agree with the proposition of this documentary, which shows a first hand view of how Inuit communities are affected by these events. Definitely recommend it for watch, Angry Inuk 2016.