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One of the most remarkable things about healthcare workers is their commitment to duty, even while dealing with their own personal challenges. Imagine a woman arriving at a hospital in labor, anxious and preparing to bring new life into the world, only to discover that the nurse assigned to...

1,220,370 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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What a Prime Minister Andy Burnham is. Britain has spent years with politicians pandering to the far right, vilifying foreign workers who are here legally and who dedicate their lives to caring for elderly British people. We have had politicians such as Nigel Farage, Kemi Badenoch, and even some within the Labour Party who chose to echo anti-immigration rhetoric rather than defend the dignity and contribution of these essential workers. The cruelty of those policies reached a point where newly arriving care workers were no longer allowed to bring their spouses and children to Britain. Imagine asking someone to leave their family behind in order to care for yours. These are people performing one of the most demanding and compassionate jobs in society, looking after Britain’s elderly and vulnerable, yet they have often been treated as though they are disposable. It is therefore refreshing to hear a British Prime Minister who understands the importance of these workers and is prepared to acknowledge publicly the contribution they make to British society. Leadership is about recognising reality, not pandering to prejudice. I hope Prime Minister Burnham will go further and reconsider the decision taken by his predecessor to prevent newly arriving care workers from bringing their families with them. If Britain values the people who care for its elderly, it should also recognise their humanity by allowing them to live with their husbands, wives, and children; instead of breaking up families. A country that depends on their compassion should also show compassion in return.

Hopewell Chin’ono

84,728 görüntüleme • 5 gün önce

Ostriches are intensely social animals who understand their world through movement contact and the presence of their flock. They do not experience life with human concepts or human language but they do experience fear safety comfort and distress in ways that are clear measurable and deeply felt. When ostriches live together they learn the shapes sounds and movements of the birds around them. They feel secure when the flock is calm and they become anxious when others show signs of alarm. Their sense of safety depends entirely on the stability of the group. Any threat to one member of the flock creates a wave of fear through all of them. Because of this the emotional impact of violent handling and mass killing is not limited to the bird that is struck but spreads through every ostrich who sees hears or senses it. When force and confinement are imposed on them the birds experience a level of fear that overwhelms their natural coping behaviors. Ostriches respond to danger with flight or alert stillness and when neither response is possible they enter a state of acute stress that includes trembling pacing vocalizing or freezing in place. Their hearts race their muscles tense and their entire body prepares to escape. When they are surrounded or trapped they cannot understand why the danger cannot be avoided. The sense of helplessness for a prey animal is not a thought but a physical shock that floods them with stress and panic. To a creature who survives through movement and awareness the loss of space and the inability to flee is a form of suffering in itself. The abuse of forcing ostriches to witness the injury or death of familiar flock mates creates another layer of distress. These birds recognize individuals. They notice when one of their companions collapses or cries out. They become restless and agitated when a bird they know is harmed. They remain close to fallen birds and often attempt to investigate or stay near them because their instinct pushes them to stay with the group even when the group is being destroyed. The emotional meaning of this moment is not symbolic but immediate. The flock is breaking apart. The cues of danger multiply. The birds see others in pain or falling and their own fear grows with each new sign of suffering. When violent killing happens around them ostriches sense it as the collapse of their only system of safety. They are not built to make sense of destruction happening in their own flock. Instead they respond with escalating panic. Their bodies show it clearly through rapid breathing frantic shifts in posture and attempts to move closer to surviving flock mates. They do not understand why the danger continues or why the people near them are the source of harm. The stress they experience is intense enough to cause physical shock. Their final moments are dominated by confusion fear and the overwhelming instinct to escape a threat that cannot be avoided. The public often imagines large animals as numb or unaware but ostriches feel the world with a sensitivity shaped by millions of years as prey animals. Their eyes are sharp their hearing is attuned to stress in others and their bodies react strongly to fear and pain. When dozens or hundreds of birds are subjected to violence in a confined area every ostrich feels the fear of the others. The suffering does not happen to them one by one but as a shared experience of terror. This is an experience that no animal should ever be forced to endure. The reality is not clinical or quick. It is emotionally devastating to the animals caught in it because it destroys the flock bond that is their only sense of stability and then it destroys the birds themselves. Understanding this matters because it shows that the harm done to these animals was not only physical but deeply emotional. The ostriches suffered long before any final action was taken against their bodies. They suffered through fear they could not escape through the panic created by the collapse of their flock and through the helplessness of being unable to understand why the world around them suddenly turned violent. Recognizing this is essential because it reveals the true scale of what was done. This was not a neutral procedure. This was the infliction of terror on beings capable of feeling it powerfully. The public deserves to know that these birds were not indifferent creatures. They were living animals who felt fear and confusion and distress and whose final experiences were shaped by violence they could not comprehend or escape.

Vote Canada

55,531 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce