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꧁༒︎❣︎அம்மு @✿ãmmu❣︎༒︎꧂

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PRAMLABHOJAN :

yes my mind set 🥰🥰🥰

2025-10-07 02:16:54

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VIJEY MK :

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2025-10-21 13:44:27

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2025-10-11 13:09:31

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2025-09-23 00:46:51

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Robert 🇲🇾 D20 KL :

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2025-09-22 12:49:26

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2025-09-22 11:13:58

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#ميت_اعيش#تصويري #طولكرم #بلعا #fyp

#ميت_اعيش#تصويري #طولكرم #بلعا #fyp

Partie 1 | #québecoise #quebecoise #francais #ginettereno🥰 #ginetterenoofficiel #ginettereno❤️ #actrice #ginettereno #chanteuse #fyp #pourtoi #musique #tiktok #viral #compositrice #france #canada #belgique #quebec #québec

Partie 1 | #québecoise #quebecoise #francais #ginettereno🥰 #ginetterenoofficiel #ginettereno❤️ #actrice #ginettereno #chanteuse #fyp #pourtoi #musique #tiktok #viral #compositrice #france #canada #belgique #quebec #québec

#gemini #trend #foryoupage #IA #fyyyyyy

#gemini #trend #foryoupage #IA #fyyyyyy

#FANG : better version👍 [ #khaofang #boomtharatorn #besevboom #weareseries ]

#FANG : better version👍 [ #khaofang #boomtharatorn #besevboom #weareseries ]

To our sanctuary family, it is with the heaviest of hearts that we share the news that Pupy passed away late last night, moments after collapsing. She had been having on-and-off gastrointestinal issues over the past days. She had a history of colic, so we knew this was a possibility, but even on her pickiest days, she continued to eat, and we found a medication regimen that seemed to make her comfortable. Her appetite improved and was returning to normal. Yesterday her appetite was off again, and in the early afternoon, when she defecated, she passed about 3 lbs of black rocks, rocks that are not from this area. Everything after that shifted. Pupy appeared weaker, she was a little more distant with her humans, and things overall felt different. We continued to care for her throughout the day, and at night feed, she seemed a little unsteady on her feet. As Scott went to give her water, her feet went out from underneath her and she collapsed. Kenya was immediately concerned, but allowed us to shift her into the next yard, where she watched from only about 20 yards away while we rushed to help Pupy. Dr Trish, who is here for six weeks, started treating Pupy, but she passed away within moments. The gate was reopened so Kenya could come over to Pupy and stay with her friend. Although Kenya wanted to be close to Pupy, she also seemed a little hesitant to touch her initially, but settled in after a short while and spent the night by her side. This is one of the most difficult parts of sanctuary. We take geriatric elephants who have lived decades without a proper diet, any medical care, and no foot treatment for the majority of, if not their entire life. We hope that sanctuary and individualized care can heal some of those physical issues, allowing them to enjoy aspects of an elephant’s life that were taken away when they were just a couple of years old. But we know the negative effects of captivity are significant, and sometimes insurmountable. When Scott first visited Pupy and Kuky in Buenos Aires and was told they were in their late twenties, he was shocked; their appearance made them look at least twice that age. Their bodies showed the impact that the first couple of decades of captivity had on them, and it was devastating. The new team at the ecoparque worked hard to get them in better condition, but when Scott made the first visit to try and move Pupy, he saw tremors in her trunk and her eye, and there was significant concern that something was wrong with her that went much deeper. We always try to push the darker unease to the side and hope that the elephants will live a long life at sanctuary, but keep our concerns in consideration when it comes to treating their physical health. Unfortunately, it seems in this instance that she may have been suffering from something chronic that didn’t show up on her blood work or any other exams that were run. A pathology team will be coming to perform a necropsy this afternoon, which may hopefully give some more information, but unfortunately, we don’t always get the answers we are searching for. They may find something that could suggest what happened, but we won’t receive a full report until all samples come back. Photo 1 was taken from one of the security cameras a few days ago and captured a beautiful moment. It is the moment that Pupy let go of all of her fears and allowed Kenya to stand over her and protect her, which required significant vulnerability from Pupy. The big sister role seemed to be something Kenya was born to do, and Pupy dropping that final wall brought such joy to Kenya, but also gave Pupy something she’s never had before: an elephant who put her first, who would love her, protect her, and prioritize her no matter what. Although space, autonomy, and nature are enormous gifts that humans gave to Pupy, Kenya provided her something much deeper that even leaving her earthly form can never take away from the both of them. (A few more words in the comments)

To our sanctuary family, it is with the heaviest of hearts that we share the news that Pupy passed away late last night, moments after collapsing. She had been having on-and-off gastrointestinal issues over the past days. She had a history of colic, so we knew this was a possibility, but even on her pickiest days, she continued to eat, and we found a medication regimen that seemed to make her comfortable. Her appetite improved and was returning to normal. Yesterday her appetite was off again, and in the early afternoon, when she defecated, she passed about 3 lbs of black rocks, rocks that are not from this area. Everything after that shifted. Pupy appeared weaker, she was a little more distant with her humans, and things overall felt different. We continued to care for her throughout the day, and at night feed, she seemed a little unsteady on her feet. As Scott went to give her water, her feet went out from underneath her and she collapsed. Kenya was immediately concerned, but allowed us to shift her into the next yard, where she watched from only about 20 yards away while we rushed to help Pupy. Dr Trish, who is here for six weeks, started treating Pupy, but she passed away within moments. The gate was reopened so Kenya could come over to Pupy and stay with her friend. Although Kenya wanted to be close to Pupy, she also seemed a little hesitant to touch her initially, but settled in after a short while and spent the night by her side. This is one of the most difficult parts of sanctuary. We take geriatric elephants who have lived decades without a proper diet, any medical care, and no foot treatment for the majority of, if not their entire life. We hope that sanctuary and individualized care can heal some of those physical issues, allowing them to enjoy aspects of an elephant’s life that were taken away when they were just a couple of years old. But we know the negative effects of captivity are significant, and sometimes insurmountable. When Scott first visited Pupy and Kuky in Buenos Aires and was told they were in their late twenties, he was shocked; their appearance made them look at least twice that age. Their bodies showed the impact that the first couple of decades of captivity had on them, and it was devastating. The new team at the ecoparque worked hard to get them in better condition, but when Scott made the first visit to try and move Pupy, he saw tremors in her trunk and her eye, and there was significant concern that something was wrong with her that went much deeper. We always try to push the darker unease to the side and hope that the elephants will live a long life at sanctuary, but keep our concerns in consideration when it comes to treating their physical health. Unfortunately, it seems in this instance that she may have been suffering from something chronic that didn’t show up on her blood work or any other exams that were run. A pathology team will be coming to perform a necropsy this afternoon, which may hopefully give some more information, but unfortunately, we don’t always get the answers we are searching for. They may find something that could suggest what happened, but we won’t receive a full report until all samples come back. Photo 1 was taken from one of the security cameras a few days ago and captured a beautiful moment. It is the moment that Pupy let go of all of her fears and allowed Kenya to stand over her and protect her, which required significant vulnerability from Pupy. The big sister role seemed to be something Kenya was born to do, and Pupy dropping that final wall brought such joy to Kenya, but also gave Pupy something she’s never had before: an elephant who put her first, who would love her, protect her, and prioritize her no matter what. Although space, autonomy, and nature are enormous gifts that humans gave to Pupy, Kenya provided her something much deeper that even leaving her earthly form can never take away from the both of them. (A few more words in the comments)

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