In Xingyu Town in 1988, a young man named Lin Yu shoveled down and dug out not shells, but fragments of Japanese waste containing mercury!
This silver beach that has supported generations of people actually hides a fifteen-year conspiracy of a transnational waste chain. Three generations of people jumped on it like crazy: Uncle Wang entangled the camouflaged boat with fishing nets, Grandma Zhang sifted the tidal flat with a bamboo basket to pick up poisonous residue, and Lin Yu clutched his father's old diary and chased the "Southeast Asian Waste Chain" for ten years.
From being threatened when digging rust boxes underground, to being ridiculed as "a mantis' arm like a car" to prevent plastic pollution, they used test strips and mangroves to build a defense line. When the little turtles finally return to lay eggs, they realize that the most vicious counterattack is: "The sound of the tide will make the old ship old, but the fire that keeps the sea will never end."
But who would have expected that as soon as the sea cleared, new "poison" would float on the shore?
Purpose: To protect the sea