"She would have gone with that as well, but I couldn't do it in good conscience." "At one point, we were going to tell her that you can stop them going for the neck if you put some Vegemite behind your ears. "She looked like a Ninja Turtle," Mr Mulcahy told ABC News. She even donned the "protective drop bear clothing" - which was a motocross outfit worn backwards, along with welding gloves, boots and goggles. ITV News Asia correspondent Debi Edward, was covering the ongoing bushfire situation on the island, when her freelance camera operator decided to add a little light humour amid the confronting news.įreelance video producer Sean Mulcahy, Army reservist veterinarian Garnett Hall and Kangaroo Island Wildlife Park owner Sam Mitchell pulled off the prank, which has gone viral on social media. The video was posted to help raise funds for a local wildlife group.The prank was described as "comedy gold".Journalist Debi Edward was told to wear protective clothing while handling a drop bear.When a Scottish journalist was asked if she wanted to hold an elusive Australian "drop bear" during the Kangaroo Island bushfire crisis, she jumped at the chance - falling for the prank "hook, line and sinker".
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