24-06-2018, 12:39 PM
11
Re: Trophy hunter shoots dead a rare black giraffe
I saw a photo of this murderess posing next to the dead giraffe.It absolutely sickened me that she could raise her arms in celebration at what she had done.
Her name is printed in most articles about what she did. I wonder if she is scared that someone might come after her and give her a dose of her own medicine?
24-06-2018, 12:47 PM
12
Re: Trophy hunter shoots dead a rare black giraffe
Originally Posted by Lion Queen
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I really cannot abide people who would kill our wildlife and pose at the side of them like they are some trophy. People like this evil bitch ought to be shot.
Why, just why, would anyone want to do this? They say it takes all sorts to make a world, well I wish there were no people such as her, if only eh. I really would like to beat the living daylights out of that monster posing as a human!! I'm not a violent person but I could be just for a few minutes!!!
Horrible, horrible person.
https://weloveanimals.me/american-hu...tm_source=shrd
24-06-2018, 03:00 PM
13
Re: Trophy hunter shoots dead a rare black giraffe
Originally Posted by Longdogs
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What a total sh*t. The fact that she has photographs taken which are then posted on Faecesbook, just goes to show what a tiny brain she has. Did she think people would be impressed? More likely she will receive death threats like all the others before her and rightly so imo.What sad photographs.
Seriously, though, I hope she does suffer for it.
24-06-2018, 09:11 PM
16
Re: Trophy hunter shoots dead a rare black giraffe
Originally Posted by Twink55
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If you need any help I am available!
25-06-2018, 09:26 AM
17
Re: Trophy hunter shoots dead a rare black giraffe
Trophy hunting, the businessAs per reports, between 2004 and 2014 it’s estimated around 1.7 million animal trophies were traded around the world. At least 200,000 of those animals had been classified as being threatened by extinction by the IUCN.
Of course, in recent years trophy hunting has come under serious fire from activists, and a number of countries have taken steps as a result. Brazil, India, Kenya and Botswana (amongst others) have banned the sport altogether, whilst Australia, France and the Netherlands have banned the importation of trophies of lions.
For now, South Africa remains open to those looking to hunt and kill animals, but for how long that will be the case remains to be seen. One thing’s for sure, the argument seems to be sliding in the direction of banning trophy hunting once and for all.
25-06-2018, 09:47 AM
18
Re: Trophy hunter shoots dead a rare black giraffe
Originally Posted by Longdogs
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Trophy hunting, the businessAs per reports, between 2004 and 2014 it’s estimated around 1.7 million animal trophies were traded around the world. At least 200,000 of those animals had been classified as being threatened by extinction by the IUCN.
Of course, in recent years trophy hunting has come under serious fire from activists, and a number of countries have taken steps as a result. Brazil, India, Kenya and Botswana (amongst others) have banned the sport altogether, whilst Australia, France and the Netherlands have banned the importation of trophies of lions.
For now, South Africa remains open to those looking to hunt and kill animals, but for how long that will be the case remains to be seen. One thing’s for sure, the argument seems to be sliding in the direction of banning trophy hunting once and for all.
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