Video of workers yanking bones out of chicken feet is astonishing and disgusting

Do you like chicken feet? Want to know how they are made?

Recently, a video shows that six workers sitting together are yanking the bones out of chicken feet to prepare them for sale, which is totally a shock for those who like to eat chicken feet. This may stop some chicken feet lover to eat them forever.

The video is accordingly taken at a chicken food plant in Thailand, but the exact location remains mystery.

While some are shocked, others said that this methods has been used for a long time. Not only it is faster but also it would not hurt the chicken's skin which may look more delicate to the consumers.

And there are also some people worrying the health of the workers. “if this was another country, someone would be arrested because this is not safe for the employees. Chicken is filled with diseases. This is scary, and I feel sorry for them,” a comment wrote.

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — No, New England, that wasn’t a new strain of spring pollen coating your cars. It was dust carried across the country in a phenomenon known as “dirty rain.”

April showers are supposed to bring May flowers, but the light rain that fell across the region last Friday and Saturday brought dirt instead. Christian Bridges, a meteorologist with WGME-TV in Portland, Maine, was as perplexed as anyone until he checked the satellite imagery.

“You could see that dust got picked up in New Mexico two days before on Thursday by the same storm system," he said. “It then brought it up into the far northern part of the U.S. and then eventually brought it all the way to New England.”

Strong wind brought the dust to an altitude of around 10,000 feet (3,000 meters), he said, below the level of rain clouds.

“So the rain kind of grabbed the dust as it was falling and brought it down to the ground,” Bridges said. “It’s kind of cool to think it was transported 2,000 miles (3,200 kilometers) across the country.”

Parts of Wisconsin, Michigan and the northern Great Lakes region also reported “dirty rain” or “mud rain” before it hit Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Bridges said such rain is unusual but not unprecedented and is similar to the way smoke from Western wildfires makes it way east.

Dirt and dust originating 2,000 miles away in the desert Southwest, is seen on the windshield of a car in Portland, Maine, after being carried by wind and mixing with rain, Saturday, April 19, 2025. (Mike Hartford/WGME-TV via AP)

Dirt and dust originating 2,000 miles away in the desert Southwest, is seen on the windshield of a car in Portland, Maine, after being carried by wind and mixing with rain, Saturday, April 19, 2025. (Christian Bridges/WGME-TV via AP)

Dirt and dust originating 2,000 miles away in the desert Southwest, is seen on the windshield of a car in Portland, Maine, after being carried by wind and mixing with rain Saturday, April 19, 2025. (Mike Hartford/WGME-TV via AP)