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Walking up to wild animals during a migration is extremely dangerous and highly discouraged. Intercepting or approaching herds on foot causes severe stress, disrupts ancient migration corridors, and traps animals, often forcing them to flee toward predators or into treacherous waters To witness events like the Great Migration responsibly,...

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Gitmo (Health is a Wealth) 🇺🇸🇮🇱

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📍🟡 “Most people don’t visit zoos or aquariums with the intention of funding animal abuse. But the zoo industry has deliberately misled the public by rebranding itself as necessary for ‘conservation’. They tell us their work protects animals who are endangered in the wild – but this couldn’t be further from the truth.” – Animal Aid 📌 "A legitimate sanctuary does not breed animals or use them for profit, and only takes animals that cannot be returned to the wild. They are either closed to the public or highly regulate access to their facility. It is based around the animals' needs, rather than attempting to balance the needs of the animals with those of human visitors." – Born Free 📌 “Animals have evolved over millennia to adapt to their natural habitat. Life in captivity differs substantially from life in the wild. Space, social interactions, diet, climate, human presence and many more aspects are completely different to what they would encounter in the wild. Rather than living safe and easy lives in captivity, animals may face challenges which evolution has not prepared them for. This can result in ‘zoochosis’." – Born Free 📌 The issue of zoo animal welfare recently drew widespread public attention following the transfer of three Malaysian elephants, Dara, Amoi and Kelat, from Zoo Taiping & Night Safari to Osaka's Tennoji Zoo in March. The move sparked public concern, protests, and calls for them to be brought home. 📌 Concerns also centred on Tennoji Zoo’s elephant care history, including the case of Hiroko, an Asian elephant that spent years in isolation before dying in 2018, likely due to an untreated chronic foot-related disease. 📌 Meanwhile, PETA Asia has urged officials to relocate Dara, Amoi and Kelat to a reputable sanctuary, rather than another zoo. 🧵1
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📍🟡 “Most people don’t visit zoos or aquariums with the intention of funding animal abuse. But the zoo industry has deliberately misled the public by rebranding itself as necessary for ‘conservation’. They tell us their work protects animals who are endangered in the wild – but this couldn’t be further from the truth.” – Animal Aid 📌 "A legitimate sanctuary does not breed animals or use them for profit, and only takes animals that cannot be returned to the wild. They are either closed to the public or highly regulate access to their facility. It is based around the animals' needs, rather than attempting to balance the needs of the animals with those of human visitors." – Born Free 📌 “Animals have evolved over millennia to adapt to their natural habitat. Life in captivity differs substantially from life in the wild. Space, social interactions, diet, climate, human presence and many more aspects are completely different to what they would encounter in the wild. Rather than living safe and easy lives in captivity, animals may face challenges which evolution has not prepared them for. This can result in ‘zoochosis’." – Born Free 📌 The issue of zoo animal welfare recently drew widespread public attention following the transfer of three Malaysian elephants, Dara, Amoi and Kelat, from Zoo Taiping & Night Safari to Osaka's Tennoji Zoo in March. The move sparked public concern, protests, and calls for them to be brought home. 📌 Concerns also centred on Tennoji Zoo’s elephant care history, including the case of Hiroko, an Asian elephant that spent years in isolation before dying in 2018, likely due to an untreated chronic foot-related disease. 📌 Meanwhile, PETA Asia has urged officials to relocate Dara, Amoi and Kelat to a reputable sanctuary, rather than another zoo. 🧵1

BFM89.9

18,407 views • 3 months ago

Wildebeest Charges Toward the River… Then Sees the Predator The herd gathers at the riverbank, nerves on edge as they prepare for the dangerous crossing. One brave wildebeest steps forward and enters the water, only to come face-to-face with a massive crocodile that had been silently basking in the sun along the river’s edge. Startled by the predator’s sudden presence, the wildebeest spins around and races back toward the safety of the herd, triggering panic and hesitation among the animals waiting behind. Moments like these reveal the harsh reality of the Great Migration, where every river crossing is a life-or-death gamble.
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Wildebeest Charges Toward the River… Then Sees the Predator The herd gathers at the riverbank, nerves on edge as they prepare for the dangerous crossing. One brave wildebeest steps forward and enters the water, only to come face-to-face with a massive crocodile that had been silently basking in the sun along the river’s edge. Startled by the predator’s sudden presence, the wildebeest spins around and races back toward the safety of the herd, triggering panic and hesitation among the animals waiting behind. Moments like these reveal the harsh reality of the Great Migration, where every river crossing is a life-or-death gamble.

Nature Chapter

34,597 views • 2 months ago

In August 2020 at Custer State Park, South Dakota, a woman got too close to a bison herd while trying to approach a calf. A protective adult bison charged her, hooked her jeans with its horn, dragged and tossed her across the road, and knocked her unconscious. Her pants eventually came off, causing her to fall to the ground as the bison returned to the herd. She suffered injuries but survived. Bison are wild, powerful animals that can weigh over 2,000 pounds and run up to 35 mph. They are especially dangerous when protecting calves and can attack without warning. National and state parks strongly advise keeping at least 25 yards (about 75 feet) away from bison and other large wildlife at all times. Never approach for photos or a closer look — especially around herds with young. Wild animals deserve respect and space. Their instincts are unpredictable, and close encounters like this can end in serious injury or worse. Stay safe. Keep your distance. Wildlife is best observed from afar.
1:57

In August 2020 at Custer State Park, South Dakota, a woman got too close to a bison herd while trying to approach a calf. A protective adult bison charged her, hooked her jeans with its horn, dragged and tossed her across the road, and knocked her unconscious. Her pants eventually came off, causing her to fall to the ground as the bison returned to the herd. She suffered injuries but survived. Bison are wild, powerful animals that can weigh over 2,000 pounds and run up to 35 mph. They are especially dangerous when protecting calves and can attack without warning. National and state parks strongly advise keeping at least 25 yards (about 75 feet) away from bison and other large wildlife at all times. Never approach for photos or a closer look — especially around herds with young. Wild animals deserve respect and space. Their instincts are unpredictable, and close encounters like this can end in serious injury or worse. Stay safe. Keep your distance. Wildlife is best observed from afar.

TheRealCherokeeOwl 🦉

565,248 views • 4 months ago

Dr Anthony Fauci authorized over $200 million US taxpayer dollars for transgender animal testing and animal torture “Can you describe what exactly the American people's taxpayer dollars were spent on regarding transgender animal testing?” “Yeah: - In a lot of these cases, they involve mice, rats, monkeys who are being surgically mutilated and subjected to hormone therapies to mimic female to male or male to female gender transitions - Gender affirming hormone therapies, and then looking at the biological, psychological, and physiological effects of the gender transitions - Looking at the effects of taking vaccines after you've transitioned these animals from male to female or female to male - Looking at the size of their genitals changing after you've put them on estrogen or testosterone therapies to transition them - There was a $1.1 million grant to give female lab rats testosterone to mimic transgender male humans and then overdose them with this party drug to see if female animals taking testosterone were more likely to overdose on the sex party drug than animals who are not taking testosterone “Are many of these taxpayer funded animal studies shared with the public or is there a significant oversight of this research?” “You essentially needed a degree in information technology to navigate the federal spending databases to find any of this stuff.” “In our analysis, Dr. Fauci funded about 95% of the change-drender animal experiments” “What we are doing to test human effects is poisoning lab animals - Forcing them to breathe wildfire smoke simulated in a laboratory by burning different types of foliage and pumping into animals cages - Making them obese to simulate what it would be like for obese people to be exposed to wildfire smoke - Shooting off handguns and rifles and forcing animals to breathe the emissions and gun control experiments - and the list goes on and on”
3:14

Dr Anthony Fauci authorized over $200 million US taxpayer dollars for transgender animal testing and animal torture “Can you describe what exactly the American people's taxpayer dollars were spent on regarding transgender animal testing?” “Yeah: - In a lot of these cases, they involve mice, rats, monkeys who are being surgically mutilated and subjected to hormone therapies to mimic female to male or male to female gender transitions - Gender affirming hormone therapies, and then looking at the biological, psychological, and physiological effects of the gender transitions - Looking at the effects of taking vaccines after you've transitioned these animals from male to female or female to male - Looking at the size of their genitals changing after you've put them on estrogen or testosterone therapies to transition them - There was a $1.1 million grant to give female lab rats testosterone to mimic transgender male humans and then overdose them with this party drug to see if female animals taking testosterone were more likely to overdose on the sex party drug than animals who are not taking testosterone “Are many of these taxpayer funded animal studies shared with the public or is there a significant oversight of this research?” “You essentially needed a degree in information technology to navigate the federal spending databases to find any of this stuff.” “In our analysis, Dr. Fauci funded about 95% of the change-drender animal experiments” “What we are doing to test human effects is poisoning lab animals - Forcing them to breathe wildfire smoke simulated in a laboratory by burning different types of foliage and pumping into animals cages - Making them obese to simulate what it would be like for obese people to be exposed to wildfire smoke - Shooting off handguns and rifles and forcing animals to breathe the emissions and gun control experiments - and the list goes on and on”

Wall Street Apes

237,297 views • 1 year ago

(Watch till the end) Many of you who have travelled with me are already familiar with this, but I wanted to share this video from Manas National park for everyone’s awareness. Rhinos, hippos, and gaurs are extremely powerful and unpredictable animals. While our guides sometimes get a bit adventurous and approach them closely, I would strongly recommend maintaining a safe distance unless you have a deep understanding of their behaviour. And in the unlikely event that one of these animals charges at your vehicle, please do not jump out of the jeep. They are usually targeting the vehicle, not the passengers. Jumping out can isolate you and draw their attention directly to you. Staying inside the vehicle is by far the safest option. This is also why wearing camouflage clothing is so important in the jungle, something many people tend to overlook. Stay safe and enjoy the wildlife responsibly!
0:53

(Watch till the end) Many of you who have travelled with me are already familiar with this, but I wanted to share this video from Manas National park for everyone’s awareness. Rhinos, hippos, and gaurs are extremely powerful and unpredictable animals. While our guides sometimes get a bit adventurous and approach them closely, I would strongly recommend maintaining a safe distance unless you have a deep understanding of their behaviour. And in the unlikely event that one of these animals charges at your vehicle, please do not jump out of the jeep. They are usually targeting the vehicle, not the passengers. Jumping out can isolate you and draw their attention directly to you. Staying inside the vehicle is by far the safest option. This is also why wearing camouflage clothing is so important in the jungle, something many people tend to overlook. Stay safe and enjoy the wildlife responsibly!

Sagar

32,253 views • 2 months ago

Encounters like this, where animals like Gaur/Elephants are walking on the road, are becoming more frequent as our roads cut through their established corridors. At night, the animal's dark coat serves as camouflage, making it nearly invisible until it is illuminated. That sudden look back is a clear defensive warning to keep distance. Animals are often most active at dawn, dusk, and night, which conflicts with human movement. The scooter riders did the right thing: they stopped and waited. If you are in this situation, remain calm. Do not honk or flash your lights, and don't do anything that agitates the animal. Give it space and a clear path to move away. Driving slowly in these zones is the simplest and best way to protect both wildlife and ourselves. VC: Ooty_story #Ooty #Gaur #HumanWildlifeConflict #WildlifeSafety #IndianWildlife #WildlifeEducation #nature #wildlife #wildlifeconservation #wildlifeawareness
0:28

Encounters like this, where animals like Gaur/Elephants are walking on the road, are becoming more frequent as our roads cut through their established corridors. At night, the animal's dark coat serves as camouflage, making it nearly invisible until it is illuminated. That sudden look back is a clear defensive warning to keep distance. Animals are often most active at dawn, dusk, and night, which conflicts with human movement. The scooter riders did the right thing: they stopped and waited. If you are in this situation, remain calm. Do not honk or flash your lights, and don't do anything that agitates the animal. Give it space and a clear path to move away. Driving slowly in these zones is the simplest and best way to protect both wildlife and ourselves. VC: Ooty_story #Ooty #Gaur #HumanWildlifeConflict #WildlifeSafety #IndianWildlife #WildlifeEducation #nature #wildlife #wildlifeconservation #wildlifeawareness

Dr. PM Dhakate

67,208 views • 10 months ago

This Is How Africans Peacefully Coexist With Wild Animals - Until Muzungu “CONservation” Turned It Into a Business This video captures the raw, unfiltered reality of how Africans have always coexisted with wild animals - not through fences, armed rangers, or expensive lodges, but through natural balance and mutual respect shaped by centuries of living on the same land. Then came muzungu pieces of shit with their so-called “CONservation.” They grabbed vast tracts of African land, declared it “wildlife reserves,” kicked out the local communities, and turned our own animals into a tourist attraction for wealthy foreigners. Now Africans are expected to pay gate fees, buy expensive permits, and play the role of grateful natives just to see animals that have always lived on their ancestral land. This wasn’t about protecting wildlife. It was about stealing land, creating exclusive playgrounds for white tourists, and turning African heritage into a revenue stream for Western conservation NGOs and luxury safari companies. “CONservation” in Africa has always been a sophisticated land grab dressed up in green language. They criminalise local communities for hunting or grazing while allowing rich foreigners to pay thousands of dollars to shoot or photograph the same animals. The hypocrisy is nauseating. Africans don’t need white saviours to teach them how to live with wildlife. We did it for millennia before they arrived with their guns, their fences, and their fake environmentalism. The real threat to African wildlife has never been the African people. It has always been the same people who came, stole the land, renamed it, and now charge us to visit what was once ours. Conservation = Land Theft with better PR.
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This Is How Africans Peacefully Coexist With Wild Animals - Until Muzungu “CONservation” Turned It Into a Business This video captures the raw, unfiltered reality of how Africans have always coexisted with wild animals - not through fences, armed rangers, or expensive lodges, but through natural balance and mutual respect shaped by centuries of living on the same land. Then came muzungu pieces of shit with their so-called “CONservation.” They grabbed vast tracts of African land, declared it “wildlife reserves,” kicked out the local communities, and turned our own animals into a tourist attraction for wealthy foreigners. Now Africans are expected to pay gate fees, buy expensive permits, and play the role of grateful natives just to see animals that have always lived on their ancestral land. This wasn’t about protecting wildlife. It was about stealing land, creating exclusive playgrounds for white tourists, and turning African heritage into a revenue stream for Western conservation NGOs and luxury safari companies. “CONservation” in Africa has always been a sophisticated land grab dressed up in green language. They criminalise local communities for hunting or grazing while allowing rich foreigners to pay thousands of dollars to shoot or photograph the same animals. The hypocrisy is nauseating. Africans don’t need white saviours to teach them how to live with wildlife. We did it for millennia before they arrived with their guns, their fences, and their fake environmentalism. The real threat to African wildlife has never been the African people. It has always been the same people who came, stole the land, renamed it, and now charge us to visit what was once ours. Conservation = Land Theft with better PR.

Francis Gaitho

11,142 views • 2 months ago

VICTORY: The House just voted to save the lives of countless innocent dogs, cats, rabbits, hamsters, and guinea pigs in taxpayer-funded labs. We helped introduce Violet’s Law, and this amendment had our full support. It was just included in the Farm Bill, thanks to bipartisan leadership from Reps. Nancy Mace and Dina Titus. This bill is named after a hound dog who we rescued from a government lab. Listen to Rep. Mace break down why Violet’s Law is a common sense, bipartisan victory: “Since I came to Congress, I’ve been fighting to end and put an end to taxpayer-funded animal cruelty.” “Each year, thousands of animals, like Violet, are used in federal labs.” “Too often when that research ends, these animals, despite being healthy, are killed simply because there is no policy in place to retire them.” “My Amendment… would allow agencies to place these precious animals with animal rescue organizations, animal sanctuaries, and animal shelters to facilitate finding their new home or with an individual looking to adopt the animal.” “We can judge a man and a country by its treatment of animals, and our country can do so much better than euthanizing healthy, innocent animals.” Thank you, Reps. Mace and Dina Titus, for partnering to pass this bipartisan amendment that will send countless animals in federal labs to loving homes! Rep. Nancy Mace Dina Titus
1:49

VICTORY: The House just voted to save the lives of countless innocent dogs, cats, rabbits, hamsters, and guinea pigs in taxpayer-funded labs. We helped introduce Violet’s Law, and this amendment had our full support. It was just included in the Farm Bill, thanks to bipartisan leadership from Reps. Nancy Mace and Dina Titus. This bill is named after a hound dog who we rescued from a government lab. Listen to Rep. Mace break down why Violet’s Law is a common sense, bipartisan victory: “Since I came to Congress, I’ve been fighting to end and put an end to taxpayer-funded animal cruelty.” “Each year, thousands of animals, like Violet, are used in federal labs.” “Too often when that research ends, these animals, despite being healthy, are killed simply because there is no policy in place to retire them.” “My Amendment… would allow agencies to place these precious animals with animal rescue organizations, animal sanctuaries, and animal shelters to facilitate finding their new home or with an individual looking to adopt the animal.” “We can judge a man and a country by its treatment of animals, and our country can do so much better than euthanizing healthy, innocent animals.” Thank you, Reps. Mace and Dina Titus, for partnering to pass this bipartisan amendment that will send countless animals in federal labs to loving homes! Rep. Nancy Mace Dina Titus

White Coat Waste

30,356 views • 4 months ago

⚠️A Crucial Reminder for Gorilla Trekking This is what happens when you fail to follow the rules. Gorilla push be like 🦍 During a recent gorilla encounter, a young gorilla tried to play with the tourists, and this lady was just failing to follow the guide's instructions by approaching a young gorilla(on the way...). Within seconds, an assertive silverback rushed in and forcefully pushed the individual away using his powerful front arms. This event underscores the vital role of the silverback in enforcing discipline, protecting his group, and controlling interactions with humans. 🗣️For all visitors, this is a strong reminder of essential guidelines when viewing gorillas: Maintain Distance: Always keep the required distance. No Interaction: Never attempt to interact with, play with, or attract their attention. Follow the Guide: Adhere strictly to the guide’s instructions at all times. Stay Calm: Avoid sudden movements or loud noises. Remember Their Nature: Gorillas are wild animals, not entertainers. Respecting these rules protects you, the gorillas, and the guides. In the jungle, the silverback is the final authority, and he does not negotiate.👇
0:23

⚠️A Crucial Reminder for Gorilla Trekking This is what happens when you fail to follow the rules. Gorilla push be like 🦍 During a recent gorilla encounter, a young gorilla tried to play with the tourists, and this lady was just failing to follow the guide's instructions by approaching a young gorilla(on the way...). Within seconds, an assertive silverback rushed in and forcefully pushed the individual away using his powerful front arms. This event underscores the vital role of the silverback in enforcing discipline, protecting his group, and controlling interactions with humans. 🗣️For all visitors, this is a strong reminder of essential guidelines when viewing gorillas: Maintain Distance: Always keep the required distance. No Interaction: Never attempt to interact with, play with, or attract their attention. Follow the Guide: Adhere strictly to the guide’s instructions at all times. Stay Calm: Avoid sudden movements or loud noises. Remember Their Nature: Gorillas are wild animals, not entertainers. Respecting these rules protects you, the gorillas, and the guides. In the jungle, the silverback is the final authority, and he does not negotiate.👇

vutuuuu 😂😂😂😂

1,723,889 views • 8 months ago

The most powerful gifts aren’t wrapped. Our Wish List is made up of the equipment and supplies that keep our conservation projects running and wildlife protected. From milk formula for orphaned calves to sponsoring a school trip, each item plays a direct role in our mission. Whether you donate on your own behalf or as a meaningful gift for someone else, your contribution provides tangible support to wild animals in need. Browse the Wish List:
0:51

The most powerful gifts aren’t wrapped. Our Wish List is made up of the equipment and supplies that keep our conservation projects running and wildlife protected. From milk formula for orphaned calves to sponsoring a school trip, each item plays a direct role in our mission. Whether you donate on your own behalf or as a meaningful gift for someone else, your contribution provides tangible support to wild animals in need. Browse the Wish List:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

15,117 views • 1 year ago

When Little Children and a Foal Share a “Picnic” In the simple setting of a horse stable, three children about 3–6 years old sit on a pile of golden straw, gathered around a brown foal lying in their midst. They gently stroke it, hug its face, and lightly touch its nose and mouth with the same tenderness and ease as if they were playing with a friend of the same age. The foal lies relaxed, showing no fear; the mother horse stands nearby, calmly watching. There is no species barrier, no hesitation or “distinction” — only closeness, trust, and pure joy, like a picnic among dear friends. Why do children love animals so deeply and naturally treat them as close friends? Many scientific and developmental psychology reasons help explain this phenomenon. Biologist Edward O. Wilson proposed the biophilia hypothesis — an innate human tendency, especially strong in young children, to bond with other living beings. Research shows that even from a few months of age, babies prefer looking at, touching, and smiling at real animals more than at toys. Children have not yet been “filtered” by adult reasoning and experience, so their responses remain pure and unfiltered. In the preoperational stage (roughly ages 2–7 according to Jean Piaget), children naturally anthropomorphize and believe in animism. They attribute human emotions, thoughts, and personalities to animals, talking to dogs, cats, or horses as if they were real friends. Animals become “social others” — always listening, never judging, never arguing. In the video, the children treat the foal exactly as they would care for a little sibling or playmate. Added to this is the “baby schema” effect (or Kindchenschema). Foals — like most young animals — have large eyes, round faces, and soft bodies. These features strongly trigger humans’ caregiving and nurturing instincts. Children respond even more powerfully than adults to this cuteness, making it easy for them to form instant friendships. Unlike adults, who often view animals through the lens of utility (food, tools, pets), culture, or fear, young children have not yet learned those distinctions. They value animals simply because they are alive. In return, animals “make no distinctions” about children either: they pay no attention to skin color, family background, or appearance — responding only to gentleness. This creates a pure and emotionally safe relationship. Interacting with animals also brings many developmental benefits. Children learn empathy, how to read body language, and how to care for others. Animals provide unconditional emotional support — many children even regard their pets as closer friends than their siblings because there is far less conflict. These interactions also help build self-confidence, responsibility, and social skills.
0:30

When Little Children and a Foal Share a “Picnic” In the simple setting of a horse stable, three children about 3–6 years old sit on a pile of golden straw, gathered around a brown foal lying in their midst. They gently stroke it, hug its face, and lightly touch its nose and mouth with the same tenderness and ease as if they were playing with a friend of the same age. The foal lies relaxed, showing no fear; the mother horse stands nearby, calmly watching. There is no species barrier, no hesitation or “distinction” — only closeness, trust, and pure joy, like a picnic among dear friends. Why do children love animals so deeply and naturally treat them as close friends? Many scientific and developmental psychology reasons help explain this phenomenon. Biologist Edward O. Wilson proposed the biophilia hypothesis — an innate human tendency, especially strong in young children, to bond with other living beings. Research shows that even from a few months of age, babies prefer looking at, touching, and smiling at real animals more than at toys. Children have not yet been “filtered” by adult reasoning and experience, so their responses remain pure and unfiltered. In the preoperational stage (roughly ages 2–7 according to Jean Piaget), children naturally anthropomorphize and believe in animism. They attribute human emotions, thoughts, and personalities to animals, talking to dogs, cats, or horses as if they were real friends. Animals become “social others” — always listening, never judging, never arguing. In the video, the children treat the foal exactly as they would care for a little sibling or playmate. Added to this is the “baby schema” effect (or Kindchenschema). Foals — like most young animals — have large eyes, round faces, and soft bodies. These features strongly trigger humans’ caregiving and nurturing instincts. Children respond even more powerfully than adults to this cuteness, making it easy for them to form instant friendships. Unlike adults, who often view animals through the lens of utility (food, tools, pets), culture, or fear, young children have not yet learned those distinctions. They value animals simply because they are alive. In return, animals “make no distinctions” about children either: they pay no attention to skin color, family background, or appearance — responding only to gentleness. This creates a pure and emotionally safe relationship. Interacting with animals also brings many developmental benefits. Children learn empathy, how to read body language, and how to care for others. Animals provide unconditional emotional support — many children even regard their pets as closer friends than their siblings because there is far less conflict. These interactions also help build self-confidence, responsibility, and social skills.

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

49,808 views • 19 days ago

Walking the Saint's Way Pt.1 | Wild Camp on Helman Tor | Naturehike Cloud Up 2 Pro. The Saints’ Way, or Forth an Syns, is a historic 30-mile trail across Cornwall, England, from Padstow to Fowey. Dating back to around 500 AD, it was used by early Christian pilgrims and traders traveling from Ireland and Wales to Brittany, avoiding treacherous coastal waters. The route linked monastic sites, with evidence of Celtic saints like St. Petroc influencing its path. Marked by ancient stone crosses, it reflects Cornwall’s medieval heritage. Though its use declined after the Middle Ages, it was rediscovered in the 20th century, revived in 1986 as a scenic walking trail celebrating the region’s spiritual and cultural past. For me this was a personal pilgrimage. Save Cornwall, Save England. If you like this video please like, comment, and share.
34:49

Walking the Saint's Way Pt.1 | Wild Camp on Helman Tor | Naturehike Cloud Up 2 Pro. The Saints’ Way, or Forth an Syns, is a historic 30-mile trail across Cornwall, England, from Padstow to Fowey. Dating back to around 500 AD, it was used by early Christian pilgrims and traders traveling from Ireland and Wales to Brittany, avoiding treacherous coastal waters. The route linked monastic sites, with evidence of Celtic saints like St. Petroc influencing its path. Marked by ancient stone crosses, it reflects Cornwall’s medieval heritage. Though its use declined after the Middle Ages, it was rediscovered in the 20th century, revived in 1986 as a scenic walking trail celebrating the region’s spiritual and cultural past. For me this was a personal pilgrimage. Save Cornwall, Save England. If you like this video please like, comment, and share.

Darren of Plymouth

12,878 views • 1 year ago

When Mom rescued some “goldfish” someone was going to flush down the toilet… she ended up bringing home these massive koi fish nearly the size of her hand. The size difference compared to her existing little goldfish is wild. She’s planning to put the new fish in her current above-ground tub pond for now, but both the big koi and her smaller goldfish actually need much larger, properly sized ponds or tanks to stay healthy and happy long-term. Rescuing animals is great, but it’s important to always research the pets we’re bringing home before we take them in. Proper space and care make all the difference in keeping them healthy and thriving. Have you ever rescued an animal (or taken in a pet) that turned out to need way more space or resources than you first thought?
2:38

When Mom rescued some “goldfish” someone was going to flush down the toilet… she ended up bringing home these massive koi fish nearly the size of her hand. The size difference compared to her existing little goldfish is wild. She’s planning to put the new fish in her current above-ground tub pond for now, but both the big koi and her smaller goldfish actually need much larger, properly sized ponds or tanks to stay healthy and happy long-term. Rescuing animals is great, but it’s important to always research the pets we’re bringing home before we take them in. Proper space and care make all the difference in keeping them healthy and thriving. Have you ever rescued an animal (or taken in a pet) that turned out to need way more space or resources than you first thought?

End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸

23,935 views • 3 months ago

I actually really relate to Nalin Haley on this point. Leftists reserve special hatred for descendants of migrants who oppose infinity migration. My Greek Cypriot great grandfather arrived in Australia in 1950. Literally 75 years ago. They act like this means I must therefore support infinity migration today. No, it doesn’t work like that. I don’t owe any special loyalty to migrants because my great grandfather moved to Australia. My family assimilated over four generations. The only country I’ve ever known is Australia and I identify with Australia. My interests are the same as all other young Australians - we don’t want to be permanently priced out of home ownership by infinity migration. It’s actually extremely disgusting and poisonous to act like the descendants of migrants owe leftists special loyalty forever. Someone on the Destiny subreddit called me the N word. Another called me a “Greek Uncle Tom” because I don’t support infinity migration to Australia and the West from impoverished failed states in the Third World. They act like the descendants of migrants must act as the pawns of the left forever. If you disagree with them politically they start talking to you like the KKK. Full friend-enemy distinction against anybody who leaves the bubble
1:00

I actually really relate to Nalin Haley on this point. Leftists reserve special hatred for descendants of migrants who oppose infinity migration. My Greek Cypriot great grandfather arrived in Australia in 1950. Literally 75 years ago. They act like this means I must therefore support infinity migration today. No, it doesn’t work like that. I don’t owe any special loyalty to migrants because my great grandfather moved to Australia. My family assimilated over four generations. The only country I’ve ever known is Australia and I identify with Australia. My interests are the same as all other young Australians - we don’t want to be permanently priced out of home ownership by infinity migration. It’s actually extremely disgusting and poisonous to act like the descendants of migrants owe leftists special loyalty forever. Someone on the Destiny subreddit called me the N word. Another called me a “Greek Uncle Tom” because I don’t support infinity migration to Australia and the West from impoverished failed states in the Third World. They act like the descendants of migrants must act as the pawns of the left forever. If you disagree with them politically they start talking to you like the KKK. Full friend-enemy distinction against anybody who leaves the bubble

Drew Pavlou 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼

236,955 views • 9 months ago

When orphaned animals lose their mothers, we step in to care for them. We do everything we can to help an infant settle; that might look like sleeping under the stars on a mattress with them. Or offering a finger to suckle. For orphaned giraffe Pips, grooming did the trick. From providing comfort to milk, we guide them as their lost mothers would have done until they are ready to return to the wild. Adopt an orphaned animal in our care and you can become a part of their family, helping us to provide care, comfort and protection to wildlife in need. Adopt at:
0:22

When orphaned animals lose their mothers, we step in to care for them. We do everything we can to help an infant settle; that might look like sleeping under the stars on a mattress with them. Or offering a finger to suckle. For orphaned giraffe Pips, grooming did the trick. From providing comfort to milk, we guide them as their lost mothers would have done until they are ready to return to the wild. Adopt an orphaned animal in our care and you can become a part of their family, helping us to provide care, comfort and protection to wildlife in need. Adopt at:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

32,083 views • 1 month ago

During natural disasters we get to see a different side of many domestic and wild animals as they may be displaying somewhat rare behavior. Some of them survive and some of them don’t. Here is a thread showing examples of that. Birds have it somewhat easy. They can sense when a hurricane is coming through even the slightest environmental changes(barometric pressure, temp, wind speed etc). You can sometimes see them in the same areas communicating with one other before a hurricane or bad storm hits
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During natural disasters we get to see a different side of many domestic and wild animals as they may be displaying somewhat rare behavior. Some of them survive and some of them don’t. Here is a thread showing examples of that. Birds have it somewhat easy. They can sense when a hurricane is coming through even the slightest environmental changes(barometric pressure, temp, wind speed etc). You can sometimes see them in the same areas communicating with one other before a hurricane or bad storm hits

Crocodile Cam⚡️🇨🇻

5,979,251 views • 1 year ago

💔💔😡😡 From Horse Fair Cruelty to Train Terror: Ireland Is Sliding Backwards on Animal Welfare and Public Safety Even in still images, the reality is impossible to ignore. The scenes captured at this year’s Ballinasloe Horse Fair show frightened animals, children left unsupervised, and a total absence of control or enforcement. What should be a proud celebration of culture has become a disturbing snapshot of cruelty, intimidation and systemic neglect — playing out in the open, with no meaningful response from those in power. Across the fair, animals were photographed tethered in overcrowded spaces, surrounded by noisy, uncontrolled crowds. Many appear visibly distressed heads pulled tight on ropes, bodies straining, eyes wide. Some were being handled roughly, pushed or dragged through the crowds. Children stood among them without supervision, some holding ropes or watching as animals were mistreated. Beyond the Fair The collapse of oversight does not end at the fair gates. In a chilling reports from several sources, passengers on an Athlone–Dublin train described a “nightmare journey” in the days following the fair. Groups of young people boarded carrying animals chickens, ducks and a cat and proceeded to torment them openly, spraying aerosols, lighting them, shouting, and intimidating passengers. One woman who intervened was surrounded and threatened. Others sat in silence, petrified to speak up, unsure if help would ever come. There were no Gardaí. No Irish Rail security. No one in authority to protect passengers or animals. The sense of lawlessness, fear, and impunity was overwhelming. We Are Going Backwards These incidents reveal something far deeper than poor behaviour at a fair or on a train. They expose: •A failure to protect animals from cruelty. •A failure to protect children from being exposed to, or participating in, abuse. •A failure to protect the public from intimidation and antisocial behaviour. •A failure to enforce the law where everyone can see it being broken. What Must Change - Now We are calling for bold, structural action, not platitudes: 1.Appointment of a National Animal Welfare Authority, reporting to the Minister for Justice, with powers to coordinate enforcement, policy, and inspection nationally. 2.The Department of Agriculture must step up and treat animal welfare as a serious, national issue — not a box-ticking exercise. Inspections, prosecutions, and policy must reflect the scale of the problem. 3.Establish a Garda-led National Animal Crime Unit, recognising that animal cruelty is often linked with broader patterns of criminality, antisocial behaviour, and organised crime. 4.Demand that everyone in power local authorities, transport operators, enforcement bodies, and political leaders stop turning away. Silence is complicity. This Is Not Tradition - It’s Neglect Ireland can no longer pretend these issues are marginal. They are playing out in our public spaces, trains, and towns. They are undermining public trust, public safety, animals are suffering. SUPPORT MY LOVELY HORSE ANIMAL RESCUE…WE WILL CONTINUE TO FIGHT FOR THESE POOR INNOCENT ANIMALS
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💔💔😡😡 From Horse Fair Cruelty to Train Terror: Ireland Is Sliding Backwards on Animal Welfare and Public Safety Even in still images, the reality is impossible to ignore. The scenes captured at this year’s Ballinasloe Horse Fair show frightened animals, children left unsupervised, and a total absence of control or enforcement. What should be a proud celebration of culture has become a disturbing snapshot of cruelty, intimidation and systemic neglect — playing out in the open, with no meaningful response from those in power. Across the fair, animals were photographed tethered in overcrowded spaces, surrounded by noisy, uncontrolled crowds. Many appear visibly distressed heads pulled tight on ropes, bodies straining, eyes wide. Some were being handled roughly, pushed or dragged through the crowds. Children stood among them without supervision, some holding ropes or watching as animals were mistreated. Beyond the Fair The collapse of oversight does not end at the fair gates. In a chilling reports from several sources, passengers on an Athlone–Dublin train described a “nightmare journey” in the days following the fair. Groups of young people boarded carrying animals chickens, ducks and a cat and proceeded to torment them openly, spraying aerosols, lighting them, shouting, and intimidating passengers. One woman who intervened was surrounded and threatened. Others sat in silence, petrified to speak up, unsure if help would ever come. There were no Gardaí. No Irish Rail security. No one in authority to protect passengers or animals. The sense of lawlessness, fear, and impunity was overwhelming. We Are Going Backwards These incidents reveal something far deeper than poor behaviour at a fair or on a train. They expose: •A failure to protect animals from cruelty. •A failure to protect children from being exposed to, or participating in, abuse. •A failure to protect the public from intimidation and antisocial behaviour. •A failure to enforce the law where everyone can see it being broken. What Must Change - Now We are calling for bold, structural action, not platitudes: 1.Appointment of a National Animal Welfare Authority, reporting to the Minister for Justice, with powers to coordinate enforcement, policy, and inspection nationally. 2.The Department of Agriculture must step up and treat animal welfare as a serious, national issue — not a box-ticking exercise. Inspections, prosecutions, and policy must reflect the scale of the problem. 3.Establish a Garda-led National Animal Crime Unit, recognising that animal cruelty is often linked with broader patterns of criminality, antisocial behaviour, and organised crime. 4.Demand that everyone in power local authorities, transport operators, enforcement bodies, and political leaders stop turning away. Silence is complicity. This Is Not Tradition - It’s Neglect Ireland can no longer pretend these issues are marginal. They are playing out in our public spaces, trains, and towns. They are undermining public trust, public safety, animals are suffering. SUPPORT MY LOVELY HORSE ANIMAL RESCUE…WE WILL CONTINUE TO FIGHT FOR THESE POOR INNOCENT ANIMALS

My Lovely Horse Rescue

11,407 views • 10 months ago

Here is yet another cruel display of how this administration preys on the weak and vulnerable. America’s wild horses are supposed to be protected. Instead, the federal government is rounding them up, selling some for as little as $25, and exploiting a loophole that can strip away their protections and leave them vulnerable to being shipped across our borders for slaughter. In 2025 alone, the government sold approximately 3,700 wild horses—more than double the number sold in previous years. These are magnificent animals that have roamed our public lands for generations. They are part of the history and beauty of the American West, and they belong to the American people. There is something deeply disturbing about a government that continually seems to find its greatest strength when targeting those with the least power to fight back. Whether it is people or animals, how we treat the vulnerable says something about who we are as a nation. Strength is not cruelty. Power is not demonstrated by hurting those who cannot defend themselves. And saving money is not an excuse for abandoning our humanity. Close the loophole. Protect our wild horses. Stop sending these beautiful animals into the slaughter pipeline. We are better than this. 🇺🇸🐎
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Here is yet another cruel display of how this administration preys on the weak and vulnerable. America’s wild horses are supposed to be protected. Instead, the federal government is rounding them up, selling some for as little as $25, and exploiting a loophole that can strip away their protections and leave them vulnerable to being shipped across our borders for slaughter. In 2025 alone, the government sold approximately 3,700 wild horses—more than double the number sold in previous years. These are magnificent animals that have roamed our public lands for generations. They are part of the history and beauty of the American West, and they belong to the American people. There is something deeply disturbing about a government that continually seems to find its greatest strength when targeting those with the least power to fight back. Whether it is people or animals, how we treat the vulnerable says something about who we are as a nation. Strength is not cruelty. Power is not demonstrated by hurting those who cannot defend themselves. And saving money is not an excuse for abandoning our humanity. Close the loophole. Protect our wild horses. Stop sending these beautiful animals into the slaughter pipeline. We are better than this. 🇺🇸🐎

Tamie

20,503 views • 12 days ago