WATCH: Shoaib Akhtar angry with Chinese people's eating habits which led to Coronavirus outbreak

Akhtar, on his Youtube channel, talked about the loss because of Coronavirus.

Shoaib Akhtar | Youtube

Former Pakistan cricketer Shoaib Akhtar is not happy with Chinese people eating anything and everything that moves which has put the world at risk.

The coronavirus outbreak has also affected cricket and almost all of the series has been canceled. Even Indian Premier League's date has been pushed from March 29 to April 15.

Akhtar talked about the people of Wuhan, China who eat bat and other random animals on his Youtube channel. "I don’t understand why you have to eat things like bats, drink their blood and urine and spread some virus across the globe I’m talking about the Chinese people. They have put the world at stake. I really don’t understand how can you eat bats, dogs, and cats. I’m really angry.

ALSO READ: PSL 2020: PCB changes PSL schedule, final to be now played on March 18

"The whole world is at risk now. The tourism industry has been hit, the economy is badly affected, and the whole world is going towards a lockdown," Akhtar said.

Akhtar clarified he isn't against the people of China, but their eating preferences is what bothers him. "I’m not against the people of China but I’m against the law of animals. I understand this may be your culture but this is not benefitting you now, it is killing humanity. I’m not saying you boycott the Chinese but there has to be some law. You cannot go on an eat anything and everything," he added.

The ex-cricketer was visibly disappointed after Pakistan Super League is also affected. "The biggest reason for anger is PSL Cricket returned to Pakistan after so many years, the PSL was happening in our country for the first time now even that is at risk. The foreign players are leaving, it will take place behind closed doors," he said. 

The Pakistan Cricket Board on Friday decided to reduce the duration of PSL by four days and hold the matches in Lahore, including the final, without spectators.

 

 
 

By - 14 Mar, 2020

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