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  • EXCLUSIVE: THIS HONEY BADGER IS DEFINITELY NOT SWEET – AMAZINGLY ANGRY ANIMAL CHALLENGES A HUGE ANTELOPE AND DOESN’T BACK DOWN DESPITE BEING SENT FLYING There’s nothing sweet about this honey badger, the amazingly angry animal which challenges anything that comes close – even horned antelopes 20 TIMES bigger than it is. Wildlife photographer Dirk Theron, 45, captured some stunning photos of the spaniel-sized badger tussling with a huge oryx antelope. As these pictures show, incredibly the badger challenged the much-larger animal to a fight at a waterhole, even though an oryx comes equipped with impaling metre-long horns. Despite being hurled through the air like a rag doll the honey badger kept coming back for more, biting at the antelopes ankles, before eventually the bemused herbivore left the scene. Lions have been known to walk around honey badgers rather than getting close, such is their reputation for ferocity, which is matched only by their northern cousin, the wolverine. And on the next day the same honey badger was photographed by Dirk, this time chasing away a jackal. Dirk said this particular badger wasn’t sick or injured, it just didn’t like other animals getting too close to it at a waterhole. The images were taken in Etosha National Park, Namibia, and have recently been featured in an African wildlife blog. Dirk said: “It was our first day in Etosha and this waterhole is one of my favourites because of the angle of the afternoon sun. “We were sitting there for a while with not much going on and we were actually thinking of going back to camp, which somebody excitedly said the words ‘honey badger’. “You don’t often get to show people a honey badger in the wild, few people believe you when you try and explain how ferocious and dangerous these guys are. “Well, this one as about to do a show and tell for us. It all happened so quick and was over in a few short minutes. You can spend years in the wild and never see anything like th
    MEGA172159_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: THIS HONEY BADGER IS DEFINITELY NOT SWEET – AMAZINGLY ANGRY ANIMAL CHALLENGES A HUGE ANTELOPE AND DOESN’T BACK DOWN DESPITE BEING SENT FLYING There’s nothing sweet about this honey badger, the amazingly angry animal which challenges anything that comes close – even horned antelopes 20 TIMES bigger than it is. Wildlife photographer Dirk Theron, 45, captured some stunning photos of the spaniel-sized badger tussling with a huge oryx antelope. As these pictures show, incredibly the badger challenged the much-larger animal to a fight at a waterhole, even though an oryx comes equipped with impaling metre-long horns. Despite being hurled through the air like a rag doll the honey badger kept coming back for more, biting at the antelopes ankles, before eventually the bemused herbivore left the scene. Lions have been known to walk around honey badgers rather than getting close, such is their reputation for ferocity, which is matched only by their northern cousin, the wolverine. And on the next day the same honey badger was photographed by Dirk, this time chasing away a jackal. Dirk said this particular badger wasn’t sick or injured, it just didn’t like other animals getting too close to it at a waterhole. The images were taken in Etosha National Park, Namibia, and have recently been featured in an African wildlife blog. Dirk said: “It was our first day in Etosha and this waterhole is one of my favourites because of the angle of the afternoon sun. “We were sitting there for a while with not much going on and we were actually thinking of going back to camp, which somebody excitedly said the words ‘honey badger’. “You don’t often get to show people a honey badger in the wild, few people believe you when you try and explain how ferocious and dangerous these guys are. “Well, this one as about to do a show and tell for us. It all happened so quick and was over in a few short minutes. You can spend years in the wild and never see anything like th
    MEGA172159_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: THIS HONEY BADGER IS DEFINITELY NOT SWEET – AMAZINGLY ANGRY ANIMAL CHALLENGES A HUGE ANTELOPE AND DOESN’T BACK DOWN DESPITE BEING SENT FLYING There’s nothing sweet about this honey badger, the amazingly angry animal which challenges anything that comes close – even horned antelopes 20 TIMES bigger than it is. Wildlife photographer Dirk Theron, 45, captured some stunning photos of the spaniel-sized badger tussling with a huge oryx antelope. As these pictures show, incredibly the badger challenged the much-larger animal to a fight at a waterhole, even though an oryx comes equipped with impaling metre-long horns. Despite being hurled through the air like a rag doll the honey badger kept coming back for more, biting at the antelopes ankles, before eventually the bemused herbivore left the scene. Lions have been known to walk around honey badgers rather than getting close, such is their reputation for ferocity, which is matched only by their northern cousin, the wolverine. And on the next day the same honey badger was photographed by Dirk, this time chasing away a jackal. Dirk said this particular badger wasn’t sick or injured, it just didn’t like other animals getting too close to it at a waterhole. The images were taken in Etosha National Park, Namibia, and have recently been featured in an African wildlife blog. Dirk said: “It was our first day in Etosha and this waterhole is one of my favourites because of the angle of the afternoon sun. “We were sitting there for a while with not much going on and we were actually thinking of going back to camp, which somebody excitedly said the words ‘honey badger’. “You don’t often get to show people a honey badger in the wild, few people believe you when you try and explain how ferocious and dangerous these guys are. “Well, this one as about to do a show and tell for us. It all happened so quick and was over in a few short minutes. You can spend years in the wild and never see anything like th
    MEGA172159_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: THIS HONEY BADGER IS DEFINITELY NOT SWEET – AMAZINGLY ANGRY ANIMAL CHALLENGES A HUGE ANTELOPE AND DOESN’T BACK DOWN DESPITE BEING SENT FLYING There’s nothing sweet about this honey badger, the amazingly angry animal which challenges anything that comes close – even horned antelopes 20 TIMES bigger than it is. Wildlife photographer Dirk Theron, 45, captured some stunning photos of the spaniel-sized badger tussling with a huge oryx antelope. As these pictures show, incredibly the badger challenged the much-larger animal to a fight at a waterhole, even though an oryx comes equipped with impaling metre-long horns. Despite being hurled through the air like a rag doll the honey badger kept coming back for more, biting at the antelopes ankles, before eventually the bemused herbivore left the scene. Lions have been known to walk around honey badgers rather than getting close, such is their reputation for ferocity, which is matched only by their northern cousin, the wolverine. And on the next day the same honey badger was photographed by Dirk, this time chasing away a jackal. Dirk said this particular badger wasn’t sick or injured, it just didn’t like other animals getting too close to it at a waterhole. The images were taken in Etosha National Park, Namibia, and have recently been featured in an African wildlife blog. Dirk said: “It was our first day in Etosha and this waterhole is one of my favourites because of the angle of the afternoon sun. “We were sitting there for a while with not much going on and we were actually thinking of going back to camp, which somebody excitedly said the words ‘honey badger’. “You don’t often get to show people a honey badger in the wild, few people believe you when you try and explain how ferocious and dangerous these guys are. “Well, this one as about to do a show and tell for us. It all happened so quick and was over in a few short minutes. You can spend years in the wild and never see anything like th
    MEGA172159_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: THIS HONEY BADGER IS DEFINITELY NOT SWEET – AMAZINGLY ANGRY ANIMAL CHALLENGES A HUGE ANTELOPE AND DOESN’T BACK DOWN DESPITE BEING SENT FLYING There’s nothing sweet about this honey badger, the amazingly angry animal which challenges anything that comes close – even horned antelopes 20 TIMES bigger than it is. Wildlife photographer Dirk Theron, 45, captured some stunning photos of the spaniel-sized badger tussling with a huge oryx antelope. As these pictures show, incredibly the badger challenged the much-larger animal to a fight at a waterhole, even though an oryx comes equipped with impaling metre-long horns. Despite being hurled through the air like a rag doll the honey badger kept coming back for more, biting at the antelopes ankles, before eventually the bemused herbivore left the scene. Lions have been known to walk around honey badgers rather than getting close, such is their reputation for ferocity, which is matched only by their northern cousin, the wolverine. And on the next day the same honey badger was photographed by Dirk, this time chasing away a jackal. Dirk said this particular badger wasn’t sick or injured, it just didn’t like other animals getting too close to it at a waterhole. The images were taken in Etosha National Park, Namibia, and have recently been featured in an African wildlife blog. Dirk said: “It was our first day in Etosha and this waterhole is one of my favourites because of the angle of the afternoon sun. “We were sitting there for a while with not much going on and we were actually thinking of going back to camp, which somebody excitedly said the words ‘honey badger’. “You don’t often get to show people a honey badger in the wild, few people believe you when you try and explain how ferocious and dangerous these guys are. “Well, this one as about to do a show and tell for us. It all happened so quick and was over in a few short minutes. You can spend years in the wild and never see anything like th
    MEGA172159_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: THIS HONEY BADGER IS DEFINITELY NOT SWEET – AMAZINGLY ANGRY ANIMAL CHALLENGES A HUGE ANTELOPE AND DOESN’T BACK DOWN DESPITE BEING SENT FLYING There’s nothing sweet about this honey badger, the amazingly angry animal which challenges anything that comes close – even horned antelopes 20 TIMES bigger than it is. Wildlife photographer Dirk Theron, 45, captured some stunning photos of the spaniel-sized badger tussling with a huge oryx antelope. As these pictures show, incredibly the badger challenged the much-larger animal to a fight at a waterhole, even though an oryx comes equipped with impaling metre-long horns. Despite being hurled through the air like a rag doll the honey badger kept coming back for more, biting at the antelopes ankles, before eventually the bemused herbivore left the scene. Lions have been known to walk around honey badgers rather than getting close, such is their reputation for ferocity, which is matched only by their northern cousin, the wolverine. And on the next day the same honey badger was photographed by Dirk, this time chasing away a jackal. Dirk said this particular badger wasn’t sick or injured, it just didn’t like other animals getting too close to it at a waterhole. The images were taken in Etosha National Park, Namibia, and have recently been featured in an African wildlife blog. Dirk said: “It was our first day in Etosha and this waterhole is one of my favourites because of the angle of the afternoon sun. “We were sitting there for a while with not much going on and we were actually thinking of going back to camp, which somebody excitedly said the words ‘honey badger’. “You don’t often get to show people a honey badger in the wild, few people believe you when you try and explain how ferocious and dangerous these guys are. “Well, this one as about to do a show and tell for us. It all happened so quick and was over in a few short minutes. You can spend years in the wild and never see anything like th
    MEGA172159_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: THIS HONEY BADGER IS DEFINITELY NOT SWEET – AMAZINGLY ANGRY ANIMAL CHALLENGES A HUGE ANTELOPE AND DOESN’T BACK DOWN DESPITE BEING SENT FLYING There’s nothing sweet about this honey badger, the amazingly angry animal which challenges anything that comes close – even horned antelopes 20 TIMES bigger than it is. Wildlife photographer Dirk Theron, 45, captured some stunning photos of the spaniel-sized badger tussling with a huge oryx antelope. As these pictures show, incredibly the badger challenged the much-larger animal to a fight at a waterhole, even though an oryx comes equipped with impaling metre-long horns. Despite being hurled through the air like a rag doll the honey badger kept coming back for more, biting at the antelopes ankles, before eventually the bemused herbivore left the scene. Lions have been known to walk around honey badgers rather than getting close, such is their reputation for ferocity, which is matched only by their northern cousin, the wolverine. And on the next day the same honey badger was photographed by Dirk, this time chasing away a jackal. Dirk said this particular badger wasn’t sick or injured, it just didn’t like other animals getting too close to it at a waterhole. The images were taken in Etosha National Park, Namibia, and have recently been featured in an African wildlife blog. Dirk said: “It was our first day in Etosha and this waterhole is one of my favourites because of the angle of the afternoon sun. “We were sitting there for a while with not much going on and we were actually thinking of going back to camp, which somebody excitedly said the words ‘honey badger’. “You don’t often get to show people a honey badger in the wild, few people believe you when you try and explain how ferocious and dangerous these guys are. “Well, this one as about to do a show and tell for us. It all happened so quick and was over in a few short minutes. You can spend years in the wild and never see anything like th
    MEGA172159_003.jpg
  • A world record breaking elephant sculpture stopped people in their tracks on a suburban street as passers-by stopped for a closer look. The almost four-metre-tall beast — mounted outside a printing company in Birmingham, UK — is destined to set a new record as the biggest animal sculpture created by a 3D printing machine. The technological marvel is perfectly life like, though larger than most elephants in the wild and as a permanent sculpture, is set to become a new landmark for the UK’s second. largest city. The animal is mounted high on the wall of creative print company, Andesign, and is shown smashing through the building's brickwork out onto the street. Unveiled by Sutton Coldfield MP Andrew Mitchell, a crowd of 100 gathered to see the spectacular pachyderm revealed to the public for the first time. Mr Mitchell said of the sculpture: ‘This is a properly astonishing spectacle and a measure of the great ingenuity that typifies British industry and the very clever creative people who work here. Isn't it incredible what has been achieved with a print machine ? ‘In fact, it's so lifelike that my dog is completely terrified to come out of the car or anywhere near the thing.’ The African elephant was created by the world's biggest and fastest 3D printing machine, which can duplicate absolutely any object imaginable in the tiniest detail by printing line upon line of a special resin. The as yet unnamed elephant was created over five days of continuous printing and is the biggest animal ever created by a printing machine. Delighted bosses at Andesign await confirmation from the Guinness Book of Records but are refusing to rest on their laurels with even bigger and better projects now lined up. ‘The elephant has been a tremendous experience and incredible hard work,’ said Andesign MD Garry Hassell. ‘But the sky is the limit for us now and we'll keep looking to create more and more incredible things. ‘You never know, we even might try to print a blue
    MEGA294428_004.jpg
  • A world record breaking elephant sculpture stopped people in their tracks on a suburban street as passers-by stopped for a closer look. The almost four-metre-tall beast — mounted outside a printing company in Birmingham, UK — is destined to set a new record as the biggest animal sculpture created by a 3D printing machine. The technological marvel is perfectly life like, though larger than most elephants in the wild and as a permanent sculpture, is set to become a new landmark for the UK’s second. largest city. The animal is mounted high on the wall of creative print company, Andesign, and is shown smashing through the building's brickwork out onto the street. Unveiled by Sutton Coldfield MP Andrew Mitchell, a crowd of 100 gathered to see the spectacular pachyderm revealed to the public for the first time. Mr Mitchell said of the sculpture: ‘This is a properly astonishing spectacle and a measure of the great ingenuity that typifies British industry and the very clever creative people who work here. Isn't it incredible what has been achieved with a print machine ? ‘In fact, it's so lifelike that my dog is completely terrified to come out of the car or anywhere near the thing.’ The African elephant was created by the world's biggest and fastest 3D printing machine, which can duplicate absolutely any object imaginable in the tiniest detail by printing line upon line of a special resin. The as yet unnamed elephant was created over five days of continuous printing and is the biggest animal ever created by a printing machine. Delighted bosses at Andesign await confirmation from the Guinness Book of Records but are refusing to rest on their laurels with even bigger and better projects now lined up. ‘The elephant has been a tremendous experience and incredible hard work,’ said Andesign MD Garry Hassell. ‘But the sky is the limit for us now and we'll keep looking to create more and more incredible things. ‘You never know, we even might try to print a blue
    MEGA294428_002.jpg
  • A world record breaking elephant sculpture stopped people in their tracks on a suburban street as passers-by stopped for a closer look. The almost four-metre-tall beast — mounted outside a printing company in Birmingham, UK — is destined to set a new record as the biggest animal sculpture created by a 3D printing machine. The technological marvel is perfectly life like, though larger than most elephants in the wild and as a permanent sculpture, is set to become a new landmark for the UK’s second. largest city. The animal is mounted high on the wall of creative print company, Andesign, and is shown smashing through the building's brickwork out onto the street. Unveiled by Sutton Coldfield MP Andrew Mitchell, a crowd of 100 gathered to see the spectacular pachyderm revealed to the public for the first time. Mr Mitchell said of the sculpture: ‘This is a properly astonishing spectacle and a measure of the great ingenuity that typifies British industry and the very clever creative people who work here. Isn't it incredible what has been achieved with a print machine ? ‘In fact, it's so lifelike that my dog is completely terrified to come out of the car or anywhere near the thing.’ The African elephant was created by the world's biggest and fastest 3D printing machine, which can duplicate absolutely any object imaginable in the tiniest detail by printing line upon line of a special resin. The as yet unnamed elephant was created over five days of continuous printing and is the biggest animal ever created by a printing machine. Delighted bosses at Andesign await confirmation from the Guinness Book of Records but are refusing to rest on their laurels with even bigger and better projects now lined up. ‘The elephant has been a tremendous experience and incredible hard work,’ said Andesign MD Garry Hassell. ‘But the sky is the limit for us now and we'll keep looking to create more and more incredible things. ‘You never know, we even might try to print a blue
    MEGA294428_005.jpg
  • A world record breaking elephant sculpture stopped people in their tracks on a suburban street as passers-by stopped for a closer look. The almost four-metre-tall beast — mounted outside a printing company in Birmingham, UK — is destined to set a new record as the biggest animal sculpture created by a 3D printing machine. The technological marvel is perfectly life like, though larger than most elephants in the wild and as a permanent sculpture, is set to become a new landmark for the UK’s second. largest city. The animal is mounted high on the wall of creative print company, Andesign, and is shown smashing through the building's brickwork out onto the street. Unveiled by Sutton Coldfield MP Andrew Mitchell, a crowd of 100 gathered to see the spectacular pachyderm revealed to the public for the first time. Mr Mitchell said of the sculpture: ‘This is a properly astonishing spectacle and a measure of the great ingenuity that typifies British industry and the very clever creative people who work here. Isn't it incredible what has been achieved with a print machine ? ‘In fact, it's so lifelike that my dog is completely terrified to come out of the car or anywhere near the thing.’ The African elephant was created by the world's biggest and fastest 3D printing machine, which can duplicate absolutely any object imaginable in the tiniest detail by printing line upon line of a special resin. The as yet unnamed elephant was created over five days of continuous printing and is the biggest animal ever created by a printing machine. Delighted bosses at Andesign await confirmation from the Guinness Book of Records but are refusing to rest on their laurels with even bigger and better projects now lined up. ‘The elephant has been a tremendous experience and incredible hard work,’ said Andesign MD Garry Hassell. ‘But the sky is the limit for us now and we'll keep looking to create more and more incredible things. ‘You never know, we even might try to print a blue
    MEGA294428_003.jpg
  • Women's fashion week, animal rights protest at the entrance to the Simonetta Ravizza fashion show. 23 Feb 2018 Pictured: Women's fashion week, animal rights protest at the entrance to the Simonetta Ravizza fashion show. Photo credit: Fotogramma / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA170599_002.jpg
  • Women's fashion week, animal rights protest at the entrance to the Simonetta Ravizza fashion show. 23 Feb 2018 Pictured: Women's fashion week, animal rights protest at the entrance to the Simonetta Ravizza fashion show. Photo credit: Fotogramma / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA170599_016.jpg
  • Women's fashion week, animal rights protest at the entrance to the Simonetta Ravizza fashion show. 23 Feb 2018 Pictured: Women's fashion week, animal rights protest at the entrance to the Simonetta Ravizza fashion show. Photo credit: Fotogramma / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA170599_025.jpg
  • A world record breaking elephant sculpture stopped people in their tracks on a suburban street as passers-by stopped for a closer look. The almost four-metre-tall beast — mounted outside a printing company in Birmingham, UK — is destined to set a new record as the biggest animal sculpture created by a 3D printing machine. The technological marvel is perfectly life like, though larger than most elephants in the wild and as a permanent sculpture, is set to become a new landmark for the UK’s second. largest city. The animal is mounted high on the wall of creative print company, Andesign, and is shown smashing through the building's brickwork out onto the street. Unveiled by Sutton Coldfield MP Andrew Mitchell, a crowd of 100 gathered to see the spectacular pachyderm revealed to the public for the first time. Mr Mitchell said of the sculpture: ‘This is a properly astonishing spectacle and a measure of the great ingenuity that typifies British industry and the very clever creative people who work here. Isn't it incredible what has been achieved with a print machine ? ‘In fact, it's so lifelike that my dog is completely terrified to come out of the car or anywhere near the thing.’ The African elephant was created by the world's biggest and fastest 3D printing machine, which can duplicate absolutely any object imaginable in the tiniest detail by printing line upon line of a special resin. The as yet unnamed elephant was created over five days of continuous printing and is the biggest animal ever created by a printing machine. Delighted bosses at Andesign await confirmation from the Guinness Book of Records but are refusing to rest on their laurels with even bigger and better projects now lined up. ‘The elephant has been a tremendous experience and incredible hard work,’ said Andesign MD Garry Hassell. ‘But the sky is the limit for us now and we'll keep looking to create more and more incredible things. ‘You never know, we even might try to print a blue
    MEGA294428_001.jpg
  • Women's fashion week, animal rights protest at the entrance to the Simonetta Ravizza fashion show. 23 Feb 2018 Pictured: Women's fashion week, animal rights protest at the entrance to the Simonetta Ravizza fashion show. Photo credit: Fotogramma / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA170599_024.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Athens, Attica, Greece - A man is seen in front of a drawing of a field of flowers during 1st March For Animal Rights in Athens, Greece on October 6, 2018 to spread the message of animal liberation. The Official Animal Rights March is an annual march founded by UK animal rights organisation Surge. The march began in London in 2016 with vegans and anti speciesists marching for animal liberation. Antispeciesism is a movement which fights for the end of discrimination against other species. (Credit Image: © Giorgos Georgiou/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20181006_zaa_n230_169.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Athens, Attiki, Greece - Animal rights activists demonstrate in Athens against animal abuse, taking part in the Official Animal Rights March. (Credit Image: © George Panagakis/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20181006_zaa_p133_105.jpg
  • April 28, 2018 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - Animal rights activist paint a wall to create awareness among people to respect the animal rights and to be vegan. (Credit Image: © Saikat Paul/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20180428_zaa_p133_049.jpg
  • September 2, 2017 - London, UK - London, UK.  Vegans and other demonstrators take part in an Animal Rights march from Hyde Park Corner to Parliament Square demanding an end to animal oppression in order to help the planet. (Credit Image: © Stephen Chung/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
    20170902_zaf_l94_047.jpg
  • September 2, 2017 - London, UK - Vegans and other demonstrators take part in an Animal Rights march from Hyde Park Corner to Parliament Square demanding an end to animal oppression in order to help the planet. (Credit Image: © Stephen Chung/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
    20170902_zaf_l94_046.jpg
  • September 2, 2017 - Manhattan, New York, United States - A coalition of animal rights, vegan & environmental activists rallied along Broadway & 23rd Street prior to marching downtown to protest animal testing, industrialized slaughter, exploitation of animals in carriages & in general. After speeches calling for an end to meat & dairy products, marchers proceeded along Broadway heading downtown. (Credit Image: © Andy Katz/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170902_zaa_p133_267.jpg
  • September 2, 2017 - London, UK - London, UK.  Vegans and other demonstrators take part in an Animal Rights march from Hyde Park Corner to Parliament Square demanding an end to animal oppression in order to help the planet. (Credit Image: © Stephen Chung/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
    20170902_zaf_l94_045.jpg
  • November 3, 2018 - Madrid, Spain - Activist is seen holding a placard while shouting that animals have an intelligence of a 3-year-old baby during the protest..Hundreds of activists and some citizens have protested against the abuse of animal rights and a conversion of society to veganism to respect them and to protect them with the slogan ''Respect and freedom for animals. (Credit Image: © Lito Lizana/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181103_zaa_s197_079.jpg
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood crouch in a cage during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona to denounce the use of animal skins and fur (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_030.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_005.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_034.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_035.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_033.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_029.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_028.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_024.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood crouch in a cage during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona to denounce the use of animal skins and fur (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_027.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_025.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_023.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_018.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_021.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_017.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_014.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_011.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_010.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_001.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_035.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_034.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood crouch in a cage during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona to denounce the use of animal skins and fur (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_032.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - A naked animal rights activist covered with fake blood crouches in a cage during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona to denounce the use of animal skins and fur (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_031.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_028.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood crouch in a cage during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona to denounce the use of animal skins and fur (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_030.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_029.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood crouch in a cage during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona to denounce the use of animal skins and fur (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_027.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_026.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_025.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_024.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_023.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_022.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_021.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_019.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_018.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_017.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_016.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_015.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_014.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_013.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood crouch in a cage during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona to denounce the use of animal skins and fur (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_012.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_010.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_011.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_008.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_009.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_007.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_004.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_001.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_036.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_036.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_033.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - A naked animal rights activist covered with fake blood crouches in a cage during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona to denounce the use of animal skins and fur (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_020.JPG
  • July 5, 2018 - Pamplona, Navarra, Spain - Protest against animal cruelty in bull fightings before San Fermin celebrations in Pamplona, Spain. (Credit Image: © Celestino Arce via ZUMA Wire)
    20180705_zap_a131_001.jpg
  • November 15, 2019, New York, New York, United States: Howard Stern and Beth Stern attend the North Shore Animal League America's 2019 Annual Get Your Rescue On Gala at Pier 60 (Credit Image: © Lev Radin/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20191115_zaa_p133_299.jpg
  • November 15, 2019, New York, United States: Howard Stern and Beth Stern attend the North Shore Animal League, America's 2019 Annual Get Your Rescue On Gala at Pier Sixty New York City. (Credit Image: © Ron Adar/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20191115_zaa_s197_248.jpg
  • September 30, 2018 - Kiev, Ukraine - Activists hold placards as they with their pets take part at the ''All-Ukrainian march for animal rights'' in center of Kiev, Ukraine, 30 September, 2018. About 2000 participants of the march demanded to prohibit the using of animals in circuses, for medical and perfumery purposes, for the begging and for the photo services and other demandings, and draw attention to the defense of animals from human cruelty and popularization of the humanism. (Credit Image: © Str/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20180930_zaa_n230_179.jpg
  • July 5, 2018 - Pamplona, Navarra, Spain - Protest against animal cruelty in bull fightings before San Fermin celebrations in Pamplona, Spain. (Credit Image: © Celestino Arce/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180705_zaa_n230_224.jpg
  • February 6, 2018 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Bangladeshi doctors treat a dog in an animal hospital in Dhaka on February 6, 2018. (Credit Image: © Mehedi Hasan/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180206_zaa_n230_168.jpg
  • November 3, 2018 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - Protesters are seen holding a banner during the protest..Hundreds of citizens have gathered in front of Reina Cristina museum in Madrid to protest in favor of the animal rights. (Credit Image: © Lora Grigorova/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181103_zaa_s197_074.jpg
  • September 4, 2017 - Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan - Pakistani laborers collect animal skin to be used in making leather products, at a warehouse. (Credit Image: © Zubair Abbasi/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170904_zaa_p133_038.jpg
  • November 3, 2018 - Madrid, madrid, Spain - Protesters are seen standing while shouting during the protest..Hundreds of people demonstrates in favour of the animal rights and against the suffer of bulls “tauromaquia” in the centre of Madrid. (Credit Image: © Alberto Sibaja/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181103_zaa_s197_067.jpg
  • September 30, 2018 - Kyiv, Ukraine - An activist holds a placard featuring a fox and a phrase in Russian ‘Make a Fur Coat out of Yourself’ during the nationwide march for animal rights in Sofiiska Square, Kyiv, capital of Ukraine, September 30, 2018. Ukrinform. (Credit Image: © Sergiy Anishchenko/Ukrinform via ZUMA Wire)
    20180930_zaa_u101_001.jpg
  • November 11, 2018 - Ankara, Turkey - A demonstrator holds up a placard during a protest for animal rights in Ankara, Turkey on November 11, 2018. (Credit Image: © Altan Gocher/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181111_zaa_n230_100.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Thens, Greece - Demonstration about animals rights and against animals abuse in Athens part of the Annual Animal rights March with hundreds of activists marching through Athens (Credit Image: © Eleni Paroglou/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20181006_zaa_p133_162.jpg
  • September 30, 2018 - Kiev, Kiev, Ukraine - A man is seen holding a placard  written The Circus is the illusion of love during the protest..Thousands of participants attend the march in downtown demanding for a prohibition in the use of animals in circuses, the goal of the march is to popularize humanistic values and protect animals from cruelty and mockery. (Credit Image: © Pavlo Gonchar/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20180930_zaa_s197_015.jpg
  • September 1, 2017 - Jakarta, Capital Region of Jakarta, Indonesia - Muslim peoples slaughter sacrificial animals during Idul Adha celebrations or known as sacrificial festivals in Jakarta, Indonesia, September 1, 2017. Eid al-Adha is one of the festivals in Islam to commemorate the sacrificial event, when the Prophet Ibrahim, who was willing to sacrifice his son to God as proof of his faith. But when slaughtered, his son was replaced by God with sheep. Until now, the event is always commemorated by Muslims all over the world by slaughtering sacrificial animals, whose flesh is distributed to the poor. (Credit Image: © Aditya Irawan/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170901_zaa_n230_172.jpg
  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    43114704_10156211316781725_860860603...jpg
  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    41350801_10156146157621725_347336152...jpg
  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    37571971_10156022929386725_648919736...jpg
  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    40255947_10156115603656725_194219420...jpg
  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    29134061_10155712295721725_512959239...jpg
  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    29425725_10155731510981725_593777231...jpg
  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    20543977_10155112944281725_839711449...jpg
  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    20507801_10155107396021725_106712015...jpg
  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    20506921_10155102156356725_522988886...jpg
  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    17834775_10154729999051725_260591615...jpg
  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    16904721_10154587440521725_667832535...jpg
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