WARNING GRAPHIC
BALI DOG ABUSE…. Then fed to unsuspecting people
HOWL, COMPLAIN AND EXPOSE THIS BRUTALITY.
http://mexicanoccupation.blogspot.com/2017/06/warning-graphic-bali-dog-abuse-dogs-fed.html
MAKE THE INTERNET PAY! STOP THE ABUSE BY POSTING GLOBALLY!
GO TO THE ABOVE LINK, BOTTOM OF POST AND SEND A STATEMENT
OF YOUR RAGE TO THE INDONESIA GOVERNMENT!
IMAGES: 6 ADORABLE WILD LYNX KITTENS
VIDEO
ONE LAST SMILE FOR MY OLD FRIEND:
Beautiful moment dying chimp who had been refusing to eat
recognizes the man who cared for her in 1972 and is overjoyed to see him.
“Mama” was 59 years old.
Mama,
the 59-year-old former matriarch at Royal Burgers Zoo in the Netherlands, was
curled up in a ball and refusing food until the arrival of Professor Jan van
Hooff, who she first met in 1972.
Friday Feels: This Baby Otter Doesn’t Want To Learn To Swim [VIDEO]
Back from the
dead!
Family who took
their boxer to the vet to be euthanized are stunned to find out she was put up
for adoption and given a new name instead
http://mexicanoccupation.blogspot.com/2017/07/back-from-dead-to-be-euthanized-escapes.html
IMAGES
Grumpy pet cats dressed to the nines!
So cute
http://mexicanoccupation.blogspot.com/2017/11/grump-pet-cats-adorable-images.html
Picture purr-fect!
Proud owners show off their pampered cats at an annual exhibition (but some
grumpy moggies do not look ready for their close-up)
PAUL KORETZ…. Ending shelter killings!
L.A. CITY BILL 485 – PET RESCUE & ADOPTION ACT
"The ordinance has played a
role in helping the city shelter system dramatically reduce the number of
animals killed in shelters in the last four years from more than 20,000 to
fewer than 10,000 this year." Los
Angeles Councilman Paul Koretz, 5th District
http://mexicanoccupation.blogspot.com/2017/07/los-angeles-councilman-paul-koretz.html
Saved from the slaughterhouse: Helpless puppies among 170 dogs
freed from South Korean canine meat farm before they can be electrocuted and
turned into soup
·
Human Society International is sending the dogs to the US, Canada
and the UK
·
·
The dog meat farm closed in Namyangju is one of thousands
across South Korea
·
·
While on the farm, dogs were kept in filthy, wire cages with no
veterinary care
·
·
If they weren't saved by HSI, the dogs would have been
electrocuted at a local market or slaughterhouse and made into a spicy soup,
called bosintang
·
More than 170 dogs have been saved from a squalid canine meat farm
in South Korea,
where they would have been electrocuted and turned into a spicy soup if not
rescued.
Animal rescuers from
Humane Society International rescued the dogs from a farm in Namyangju on
November 28.
Officials are flying the dogs to shelters across the United
States, Canada and
the United Kingdom after going through a quarantine process.
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
Emotional video of dogs being rescued from South Korean meat farm
0:00
/
2:17
The dog meat farm in
Namyangju is thought to be one of 17,000 in South Korea that breed more than
2.5million dogs a year for human consumption.
The farm had a mixture of
breeds on location, including greyhounds, spaniels and mastiffs. The 13 dogs
headed to the UK are a golden retriever, beagle, and Korean Jindo.
Dogs were kept in filthy
conditions, spending their lives in wire cages with no veterinary care.
HSI found that many of the
dogs were suffering from eye infections, skin disease, and painful legs and paw
sores from standing and sitting on wire mesh.
If they weren't saved by
HSI, the dogs would have been electrocuted at a local market or slaughterhouse
and made into a spicy soup, called bosintang.
RELATED ARTICLES
·
1
·
Next
·
SHARE
THIS ARTICLE
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
The dogs were rescued as
part of HSI's campaign to end the dog meat trade.
Pete Wicks from The Only
Way Is Essex joined the rescue team in South Korea on what he described as one
of the most emotional experiences of his life.
The dogs were found just
ten weeks before the launch of the 2018 Winter Olympics, which is aiming to the
appeal to younger generations and create a 'cultural new horizon'.
HSI believes that younger
generations of Koreans are rejecting dog meat and see this as a good time to
phase out the trade.
Opposition to the dog meat
trade is growing among Korean citizens and politicians, and even the newly
elected President Moon Jae-in recently adopted a dog named Tory who was rescued
from a dog meat farm.
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
The farm in Namyangju is
the tenth HSI has permanently closed since 2014, rescuing and rehoming nearly
1,000 dogs by working in co-operation with dog meat farmers keen to get out of
the trade.
Farmer Mr Kim, who has
farmed dogs for 20 years, has plans to enter the construction business and grow
vegetables on his land, HSI said.
Other dog farmers aided by
HSI have moved into humane livelihoods such as chili plant growing and water
delivery.
The rescues and farm
closures are part of a broader strategy that aims to encourage the South Korean
government to end the cruel dog meat industry.
Wicks, who was moved to
join the effort after watching videos from previous dog farm closures, said
ending the meat trade is close to his heart.
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
He said: 'I'm proud to
support HSI's campaign to end the dog meat trade in South Korea because it's a
really tough job their rescue team does, and it's not just about saving the
dogs, they're offering practical solutions to help dog farmers get out of this
horrendous business, and also urging politicians to change the law, so it's the
whole package.'
Nara Kim, HSI's South
Korea dog meat campaigner, said: 'Eating dog is a dying practice in Korea,
especially among young people.
'However, the Bok Nal days
of summer still lead many to eat dog meat soup in the mistaken belief that it
will invigorate the blood in the sluggish heat.
'Our campaign shows them
the disgusting conditions in which the dogs are forced in live in their own faeces,
and their pitiful suffering, and it is changing hearts and minds.
'Some people say that dog
eating is Korean culture, but you won't find many young people who feel it's a
cultural habit we want to hold on to.'
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
+31
·
Bok
Nal: When dogs are killed and eaten to 'improve stamina'
The Bok Nal days are not
a festival or single event, but the three hottest days of summer according to
the lunar calendar, falling on July 12 (Cho Bok), July 22 (Jung Bok) and August
11 (Mal Bok).
During the Bok Nal days,
70 to 80 per cent of dog meat is eaten in South Korea, mainly as a peppery soup
called bosintang that is believed to improve stamina and virility.
Most people in South
Korea never visit a dog meat farm and are unaware of the suffering experienced
by the dogs. HSI is keen to dispel the widespread misconception that farmed
dogs are somehow different in nature to companion dogs.
In addition to their
life of suffering on the farm, the method used to kill the dogs is brutal -
death by electrocution is most common, with dogs usually taking up to five minutes
to die, although there have been instances of dogs taking up to 20 minutes to
die.
Hanging is also common.
Dogs are killed in full view of the other dogs, and their final moments will be
terrifying and extremely painful.
The dog meat industry is
in legal limbo in South Korea, neither legal nor illegal. Many provisions of
the Animal Protection Act are routinely breached, such as the ban on killing
animals in a brutal way including hanging by the neck, killing in public areas
or in front of other animals of the same species.
In China, Vietnam,
Nagaland in India and other places across Asia, an estimated 30million dogs are
brutally killed and eaten each year. However, Hong Kong, the Philippines,
Taiwan, Thailand and Singapore have dog meat bans in place.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5146991/More-170-dogs-saved-meat-farm-South-Korea.html#ixzz50QoYWWAq
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
The paw-fect pair!
Rescue dog abused in its previous home is photographed cuddling up to its tiny
new owner as it learns to trust humans again
·
Toddler
Archie Spence, from Manitoba, Canada, and pooch Nora are best friends
·
Photographs
show the inseparable pair cuddling up to one another at home
·
Archie's
mother Elizabeth explains how they adopted Dora seven years ago
·
She
says the dog's terrified of 'almost everything' - apart from her 23-month-old
They say that every dog deserves a good home - and one rescue
pooch is certainly settling in well with its new owners, after becoming best
friends with a little toddler.
Rescue dog Nora
and toddler Archie Spence, from Manitoba, Canada, are inseparable - with
dozens of photographs shared online showing them cuddling up to one another.
In fact, the English pointer is terrified of 'almost everything'
after being abused by a former owner - making his friendship with Archie even
more remarkable.
Archie's mother, Elizabeth Spence, explained how Nora 'absolutely
adores' her 23-month-old son.
+15
·
She adopted the pooch seven years ago, before she had children,
but describes how Nora has found a best friend in Archie.
Speaking to
the Dodo, she explained: 'Archie
is an extremely laid-back, happy, good-natured baby and all the animals seem to
really respond to that, particularly Nora.
'She came from an abusive background and is afraid of almost everything.
Not Archie, though. She absolutely adores him!'
Elizabeth described how the pair do everything together, adding:
'If Archie is having a bath, Nora is lying on the bath mat waiting for him to
get out.'
+15
·
+15
·
+15
·
+15
·
The
mother-of-three regularly share heart-warming photographs of the pair on
her Instagram account, which has
amassed nearly 100,000 follower.
While many of the images show Nora and Archie snuggling up to one
another - various cats can also be seen getting involved in other pictures.
In fact, the family own two other rescue dogs, as well as Nora,
along with three rescue cats.
No comments:
Post a Comment