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  • September 30, 2016 - Tanauan City, Batangas, Philippines - Drug surrenders registering their names to monitor that they are attending the rehabilitation program for them. (Credit Image: © Sherbien Dacalanio/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20160930_zaa_p133_065.JPG
  • September 30, 2016 - Tanauan City, Batangas, Philippines - Drug surrenders registering their names to monitor that they are attending the rehabilitation program for them. (Credit Image: © Sherbien Dacalanio/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20160930_zaa_p133_065.JPG
  • September 30, 2016 - Tanauan City, Batangas, Philippines - The city where the controversial ‘walk of shame’ for drug pushers and addicts had lined up various programs geared towards the full rehabilitation of the city's ''drug surrenderees''.First of such activities, entitled ''VALUES ENHANCEMENT AND PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT'', was held on September 30, 2016 at Brgy. Poblacion 6, Tanauan City, Batangas.  Around 1,000 surrederees attended. (Credit Image: © Sherbien Dacalanio/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20160930_zaa_p133_069.JPG
  • September 30, 2016 - Tanauan City, Batangas, Philippines - The city where the controversial ‘walk of shame’ for drug pushers and addicts had lined up various programs geared towards the full rehabilitation of the city's ''drug surrenderees''.First of such activities, entitled ''VALUES ENHANCEMENT AND PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT'', was held on September 30, 2016 at Brgy. Poblacion 6, Tanauan City, Batangas.  Around 1,000 surrederees attended. (Credit Image: © Sherbien Dacalanio/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20160930_zaa_p133_069.JPG
  • November 10, 2018 - Jakarta, Indonesia - Mental patients gather at the Jamrud Biru foundation in East Bekasi near Jakarta, Indonesia, on Saturday, November 11, 2018. Jamrud Biru is a small private foundation focused on treating the mentally-ill. The foundation give patients a shelter to stay, treat them with prayers and traditional medicine, and feed them vegetarian food. Most of them became mentally ill due to the poor economy. (Credit Image: © Andrew Lotulung/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181110_zaa_n230_753.jpg
  • August 19, 2017 - Islampur, Jamalpur, Bangladesh - Young boy carries relief to his roadside shelter in Islampur, Jamalpur, Bangladesh, on 19 August 2017. (Credit Image: © Mushfiqul Alam/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170819_zaa_n230_468.jpg
  • October 9, 2018 - Pasay City, National Capital Region, Philippines - Ambassador Michael Peiyung Hsu, Rep. of Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in the Philippines, giving a speech duringnthe 107th National Taiwan Celebration day. (Credit Image: © George Buid/ZUMA Wire)
    20181009_zap_b178_001.jpg
  • September 9, 2017 - East Jakarta, Jakarta, Indonesia - Jakarta, Indonesia, 09 September 2017 : Japan Law Minister H.E. Mrs. YOKO KAMIKAWA visit Jakarta Jail at Cipinang-East Jakarta. The visit as part of admiration from Japan about the increasing facilitation and craft handmade program for the prison people so that they have skill that can be usefull when they finished their sentences. Jakarta Jail at Cipinang increased the facility for better place and program for people that sentences and stay in jail. (Credit Image: © Donal Husni via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170909_zap_h128_001.jpg
  • September 13, 2017 - Hollywood Hills, FL, USA - The Rehabilitation Center at Hollywood Hills as patients are evacuated after a loss of air conditioning due to Hurricane Irma on Wednesday, Sept. 13, 2017. Five residents of the nusring home died after after falling ill. (Credit Image: © Amy Beth Bennett/TNS via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170913_zaf_m67_006.jpg
  • November 20, 2017 - Bakersfield, California - FILE PHOTO DATED Aug 14, 2017 - This photo provided by the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation shows CHARLES MANSON in August 2017 in Bakersfield, California, U.S. The cult leader and convicted murderer has died at the age of 83. (Credit Image: © California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation via ZUMA Wire)
    20170814_rua_z03_973.jpg
  • November 20, 2017 - Bakersfield, California - FILE PHOTO DATED Aug 14, 2017 - This photo provided by the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation shows CHARLES MANSON in August 2017 in Bakersfield, California, U.S. The cult leader and convicted murderer has died at the age of 83. (Credit Image: © California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation via ZUMA Wire)
    20170814_rua_z03_973.jpg
  • Nov 17, 2017 - FILE - Mass murderer CHARLES MANSON remained alive Friday, authorities said, but details of the illness that brought him to a Bakersfield hospital remain unclear. Cult leader Manson was recently hospitalized and officials are citing medical privacy rules and not announcing his condition. It has been confirmed that he is alive. The 83-year-old inmate has been behind bars in the California prison system for 46 years, convicted for his role in leading the cult that committed a wave of murders. The cult of those who followed him was known as the Manson Family. PICTURED: Aug 14, 2017 - Bakersfield, California, U.S. - This photo provided by the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation shows Charles Manson in August 2017. (Credit Image: © California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170814_rua_z03_973.jpg
  • November 10, 2018 - Jakarta, Indonesia - Mental patient reacts as they is given a shower at the Jamrud Biru foundation house in East Bekasi near Jakarta, Indonesia, on Saturday, November 11, 2018. Jamrud Biru is a small private foundation focused on treating the mentally-ill. The foundation give patients a shelter to stay, treat them with prayers and traditional medicine, and feed them vegetarian food. Most of them became mentally ill due to the poor economy. (Credit Image: © Andrew Lotulung/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181110_zaa_n230_184.jpg
  • April 28, 2018 - Philippines - Green group Earth Island Institute, together with volunteers, held a wetland clean-up on Freedom Island, about 11 Kilometers south of Manila, as they call for rehabilitation and not reclamation. The mangrove lined wetland is a haven for migratory birds and is being eyed for reclamation and further development by the local government. (Credit Image: © J Gerard Seguia via ZUMA Wire)
    20180428_zap_s166_001.jpg
  • April 25, 2018 - Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines - Aquino said that there are specific conditions for eligibility to the program that must be met by surrendering drug personalities. ''They must not belong to the PDEA/PNP target list, wanted list and watch list, or has any pending criminal case/s. Those who availed of the plea bargaining agreement and/or convicted under Section 15, Article II of RA 9165 that are required to undergo rehabilitation and those who served jail terms for violation of the anti-drug law,'' Aquino pointed out. (Credit Image: © Robert Oswald Alfiler/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20180425_zaa_p133_029.jpg
  • September 13, 2017 - Florida, U.S. - Officials take questions from the media at the site of the Rehabilitation Center at Hollywood Hills, where six residents died after power went out during Hurricane Irma, which struck Florida on Sunday Sept. 10, 2017. (Credit Image: © Handout/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170913_zaf_p77_013.jpg
  • September 13, 2017 - Florida, U.S. - The Rehabilitation Center at Hollywood Hills, where five residents died after the power went out during Hurricane Irma, which struck Florida on Sunday Sept. 10, 2017. (Credit Image: © Handout/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170913_zaf_p77_012.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales using binoculars to look for orangutans during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606322.jpg
  • Kirk Douglas Dies At 103 - © Olivier Douliery/ABACA. 52824-12. Washington-DC-USA, November 18, 2003. The National Rehabilitation Hospital awards actor Kirk Douglas with its 2003 Victory Award.
    52824_12.jpg
  • Kirk Douglas Dies At 103 - © Olivier Douliery/ABACA. 52824-4. Washington-DC-USA, November 18, 2003. The National Rehabilitation Hospital awards actor Kirk Douglas with its 2003 Victory Award.
    52824_04.jpg
  • A new born baby orangutan (orang-outan) eats banana next the mother at the Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre, on August 5, 2019 near Sandakan city, State of Sabah, North of Borneo Island, Malaysia. Palm oil plantations are cutting down primary and secondary forests vital as habitat for wildlife including the critically endangered Bornean and Sumatran orangutans. Photo by Emy/ABACAPRESS.COM
    696131_020.jpg
  • July 18, 2018 - Sint Truiden, BELGIUM - (L-R, upper row) STVV's doctor Koen Pansaers, STVV's doctor Steven Bex, STVV's Steven De Petter, STVV's Jorge Teixeira, STVV's Elton Acolatse, STVV's Roman Bezus, STVV's Duckens Nazon, STVV's Fabien Antunes, STVV's Samy Mmaee, STVV's Yohan Boli, STVV's Jordan Botaka, STVV's Sascha Kotysch, STVV's Alexis De Sart, STVV's rehabilitation coach Wilfried Schiemsky, (L-R, middle row) STVV's warehouseman Benny Liebens, STVV's warehouseman Valere Stevens, STVV's Ian Opdenakker, STVV's Jonathan Legear, STVV's Pol Garcia Tena, STVV's golakeeper Maxime Wenssens, STVV's goalkeeper Lucas Pirard, STVV's goalkeeper Kenny Steppe, STVV's goalkeeper Tibo Herbots, STVV's Thallyson Augusto, STVV's Casper De Norre, STVV's Wolke Janssens, STVV's physiotherapist Yannick Strauven, STVV's physiotherapist Kuribayashi Fumihiro, (L-R, front row) STVV's delegate Romain Proesmans, STVV's Alexandre De Bruyn, STVV's Kurt Abrahams, STVV's Samy Bourard, STVV's keeper coach Bram Verbist, STVV's head coach Marc Brys, STVV's assistant coach Issame Charai, STVV's physical coach Bart Van Lancker, STVV's Takahiro Sekine, STVV's Samuel Asamoah, STVV's Cristian Ceballos and STVV's team manager Peter Delorge pose for the 2018-2019 season photo shoot of Belgian first league soccer team Sint-Truiden, Wednesday 18 July 2018 in Sint-Truiden. BELGA PHOTO BRUNO FAHY (Credit Image: © Bruno Fahy/Belga via ZUMA Press)
    20180718_zaf_bg3_105.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales looks for orangutans during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33608758.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales using binoculars to look for orangutans during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606457.jpg
  • An orangutan during a visit by the Prince of Wales to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606453.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales using binoculars to look for orangutans during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606452.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales using binoculars to look for orangutans during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606447.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales feeding an orangutan during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606446.jpg
  • Orangutans during a visit by the Prince of Wales to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606445.jpg
  • An orangutan during a visit by the Prince of Wales to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606444.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606417.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606412.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606402.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606398.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales feeding an orangutan during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606318.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales using binoculars to look for orangutans during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606315.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales using binoculars to look for orangutans during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606313.jpg
  • May 24, 2016 - Havana, Cuba - ROBBY BECKMAN (front) 32, watches his shot during a game of adaptive slingshot golf with a pendulum-powered putter (designed by Josh Basile). BRUCE VARNES acts as surrogate body for Robby who broke his neck diving into water and now sailed to Cuba with friends he met initially in rehabilitation for their spinal cord injuries. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20160524_zap_g208_003.JPG
  • The Duchess of Cambridge visits the Defence Medical Rehabilitation Centre Stanford Hall and meet patients and staff. Stanford on Soar, Loughborough. Photo credit should read: Doug Peters/EMPICS
    PA-50272414.jpg
  • Kirk Douglas Dies At 103 - © Olivier Douliery/ABACA. 52824-8. Washington-DC-USA, November 18, 2003. The National Rehabilitation Hospital awards actor Kirk Douglas with its 2003 Victory Award.
    52824_08.jpg
  • Kirk Douglas Dies At 103 - © Olivier Douliery/ABACA. 52824-14. Washington-DC-USA, November 18, 2003. The National Rehabilitation Hospital awards actor Kirk Douglas with its 2003 Victory Award.
    52824_14.jpg
  • July 18, 2018 - Sint Truiden, BELGIUM - STVV's rehabilitation coach Wilfried Schiemsky poses for the 2018-2019 season photo shoot of Belgian first league soccer team Sint-Truiden, Wednesday 18 July 2018 in Sint-Truiden. BELGA PHOTO BRUNO FAHY (Credit Image: © Bruno Fahy/Belga via ZUMA Press)
    20180718_zaf_bg3_071.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales using binoculars to look for orangutans during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33608788.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales using binoculars to look for orangutans during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33608759.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales using binoculars to look for orangutans during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33608756.jpg
  • An orangutan during a visit by the Prince of Wales to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606496.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales feeding an orangutan during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606458.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales feeding an orangutan during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606456.jpg
  • Orangutans during a visit by the Prince of Wales to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606455.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales using binoculars to look for orangutans during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606454.jpg
  • An orangutan during a visit by the Prince of Wales to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606451.jpg
  • An orangutan during a visit by the Prince of Wales to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606450.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606449.jpg
  • Orangutans during a visit by the Prince of Wales to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606448.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606407.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales using binoculars to look for orangutans during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606324.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales feeding an orangutan during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606320.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales feeding an orangutan during a visit to the Sarawak Semenggoh Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Kuching, Malaysia.
    RTI33606316.jpg
  • August 19, 2017 - Khokana, Patan, Nepal - Nepalese cyclist participate 20Km Ride to Khokana, Cycling for the Cause, Contribute to Restoring Cultural Heritage program from Kasthamandap to Khokana, organised by Khokana Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Committee on Saturday, August 19, 2017. (Credit Image: © Narayan Maharjan/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170819_zaa_n230_385.jpg
  • The Queen is seen in the Stroke Rehabilitation Ward with patients and nurses in the background at Nottingham City Hospital, Nottingham.  The  Queen toured the ward as Patron of The Stroke Association.
    PA-1251207.jpg
  • Prince Harry and Meghan Markle attend the UK team trials for the Invictus Games in Sydney 2018  at the University of Bath Sports Training Village on April 6, 2018.   The Invictus Games is the only international sports event for wounded, injured and sick servicemen and women, both serving and veteran. The Games use the power of sport to inspire recovery, support rehabilitation and generate a wider understanding and respect of all those who serve their country.
    PA-35883724.jpg
  • Juventus rehabilitation specialist Marco Luison before the 2017 Champions League Final held at the National Stadium, Cardiff
    31556604.jpg
  • Juventus rehabilitation specialist Marco Luison before the 2017 Champions League Final held at the National Stadium, Cardiff
    31556603.jpg
  • July 21, 2017 - Manila, Philippines - Former Philippine President, current Manila Mayor Joseph Ejercito Estrada leads the clean up drive of Manila Bay waters on 21 July 2017. On December 18, 2008, the Supreme Court issued a writ of continuing mandamus directing government agencies to clean up, rehabilitate and eventually preserve Manila Bay and was given 10 years to comply. (Credit Image: © George Calvelo/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170721_zaa_n230_221.jpg
  • October 5, 2018 - Africa - AFRICA - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018.Some background on the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust (elephant orphanage): Founded by the late Dame Dr. Daphne Sheldrick in memory of her late husband, the naturalist David Leslie William Sheldrick. It is dedicated to the protection and conservation of wildlife in Kenya. The OrphanÕs Project, the elephant orphanage she will visit today, is the subject of worldwide acclaim (and several documentaries) for its efforts to rehabilitate and rescue rhinos and elephants. The project aims to offset the harmful effects of poaching for ivory and horn, and the loss of habitat due to human population pressures and conflict, deforestation and drought. . .The Sheldrick has hand-raised over 230 orphaned elephants, and employs more than 60 Kenyans from across the country as elephant keepers..People:  US First Lady Melania Trump. (Credit Image: © SMG via ZUMA Wire)
    20181005_zaa_s214_001.jpg
  • South Africa - Durban - 25 August 2020 - Controversial Pietemaritzburg landfill site is gradually being rehabilitated after the fire that broke out about a month ago. However, hundreds of waste pickers still roam the place, picking up waste and selling it to make a living.<br />
Picture: Doctor Ngcobo/African News Agency(ANA)
    landfill26.jpg
  • South Africa - Durban - 25 August 2020 - Controversial Pietemaritzburg landfill site is gradually being rehabilitated after the fire that broke out about a month ago. However, hundreds of waste pickers still roam the place, picking up waste and selling it to make a living.<br />
Picture: Doctor Ngcobo/African News Agency(ANA)
    landfill27.jpg
  • South Africa - Durban - 25 August 2020 - Controversial Pietemaritzburg landfill site is gradually being rehabilitated after the fire that broke out about a month ago. However, hundreds of waste pickers still roam the place, picking up waste and selling it to make a living.<br />
Picture: Doctor Ngcobo/African News Agency(ANA)
    LANDFILL12.jpg
  • South Africa's most loved lion Sylvester who twice cheated execution after escaping from a game park has become the proud father to these adorable cubs. Sylvester made world headlines in 2015 when he was chased out of the Karoo National Park by older lions and during three weeks on the run killed 28 sheep, a cow and a kudu. Rangers dubbed him The Ghost as he kept eluding them as he trekked his way 180 miles away from the park leaving a trail of dead animals he had been feeding on behind him. The public begged for him to be spared and when he was found asleep a decision was taken to give him a chance and he was darted rather than being shot in the $60,000 hunt. Thousand of people from around the world added their voice to appeals to spare him from being euthanised. He was airlifted back to the Karoo National Park but when he escaped again in 2016 the fugitive was dubbed a “problem lion” and rangers said they feared it would have to be the bullet. But again the public came to Sylvester’s rescue and thanks to a tracking collar that had been fitted after his first escape he was found after three days having eaten just the one cow. Sylvester was spared a second time when a vet darted him from a helicopter and taken back to the Karoo National Park where a life or death debate raged over the much loved lion. In the end Sylvester got a stay of execution and was moved to Kuzuko Lodge which is a contractual area of the massive Addo Elephant National Park in a bid to rehabilitate him. He was introduced to another male and two lionesses in the hope he would become a dominant male. And now the team at Kuzuko Lodge in Addo, a member of Legacy Hotels & Resorts who care for Sylvester, revealed that the publics’ faith in the the Houdini-like lion had been justified. Lionesses are fiercely protective of their cubs when they are first born and it was 12 weeks before their suspicions were confirmed that Sylvester and his lioness Angel had indeed mated. These two adorable lions
    MEGA275489_001.jpg
  • South Africa's most loved lion Sylvester who twice cheated execution after escaping from a game park has become the proud father to these adorable cubs. Sylvester made world headlines in 2015 when he was chased out of the Karoo National Park by older lions and during three weeks on the run killed 28 sheep, a cow and a kudu. Rangers dubbed him The Ghost as he kept eluding them as he trekked his way 180 miles away from the park leaving a trail of dead animals he had been feeding on behind him. The public begged for him to be spared and when he was found asleep a decision was taken to give him a chance and he was darted rather than being shot in the $60,000 hunt. Thousand of people from around the world added their voice to appeals to spare him from being euthanised. He was airlifted back to the Karoo National Park but when he escaped again in 2016 the fugitive was dubbed a “problem lion” and rangers said they feared it would have to be the bullet. But again the public came to Sylvester’s rescue and thanks to a tracking collar that had been fitted after his first escape he was found after three days having eaten just the one cow. Sylvester was spared a second time when a vet darted him from a helicopter and taken back to the Karoo National Park where a life or death debate raged over the much loved lion. In the end Sylvester got a stay of execution and was moved to Kuzuko Lodge which is a contractual area of the massive Addo Elephant National Park in a bid to rehabilitate him. He was introduced to another male and two lionesses in the hope he would become a dominant male. And now the team at Kuzuko Lodge in Addo, a member of Legacy Hotels & Resorts who care for Sylvester, revealed that the publics’ faith in the the Houdini-like lion had been justified. Lionesses are fiercely protective of their cubs when they are first born and it was 12 weeks before their suspicions were confirmed that Sylvester and his lioness Angel had indeed mated. These two adorable lions
    MEGA275489_002.jpg
  • South Africa's most loved lion Sylvester who twice cheated execution after escaping from a game park has become the proud father to these adorable cubs. Sylvester made world headlines in 2015 when he was chased out of the Karoo National Park by older lions and during three weeks on the run killed 28 sheep, a cow and a kudu. Rangers dubbed him The Ghost as he kept eluding them as he trekked his way 180 miles away from the park leaving a trail of dead animals he had been feeding on behind him. The public begged for him to be spared and when he was found asleep a decision was taken to give him a chance and he was darted rather than being shot in the $60,000 hunt. Thousand of people from around the world added their voice to appeals to spare him from being euthanised. He was airlifted back to the Karoo National Park but when he escaped again in 2016 the fugitive was dubbed a “problem lion” and rangers said they feared it would have to be the bullet. But again the public came to Sylvester’s rescue and thanks to a tracking collar that had been fitted after his first escape he was found after three days having eaten just the one cow. Sylvester was spared a second time when a vet darted him from a helicopter and taken back to the Karoo National Park where a life or death debate raged over the much loved lion. In the end Sylvester got a stay of execution and was moved to Kuzuko Lodge which is a contractual area of the massive Addo Elephant National Park in a bid to rehabilitate him. He was introduced to another male and two lionesses in the hope he would become a dominant male. And now the team at Kuzuko Lodge in Addo, a member of Legacy Hotels & Resorts who care for Sylvester, revealed that the publics’ faith in the the Houdini-like lion had been justified. Lionesses are fiercely protective of their cubs when they are first born and it was 12 weeks before their suspicions were confirmed that Sylvester and his lioness Angel had indeed mated. These two adorable lions
    MEGA275489_005.jpg
  • South Africa's most loved lion Sylvester who twice cheated execution after escaping from a game park has become the proud father to these adorable cubs. Sylvester made world headlines in 2015 when he was chased out of the Karoo National Park by older lions and during three weeks on the run killed 28 sheep, a cow and a kudu. Rangers dubbed him The Ghost as he kept eluding them as he trekked his way 180 miles away from the park leaving a trail of dead animals he had been feeding on behind him. The public begged for him to be spared and when he was found asleep a decision was taken to give him a chance and he was darted rather than being shot in the $60,000 hunt. Thousand of people from around the world added their voice to appeals to spare him from being euthanised. He was airlifted back to the Karoo National Park but when he escaped again in 2016 the fugitive was dubbed a “problem lion” and rangers said they feared it would have to be the bullet. But again the public came to Sylvester’s rescue and thanks to a tracking collar that had been fitted after his first escape he was found after three days having eaten just the one cow. Sylvester was spared a second time when a vet darted him from a helicopter and taken back to the Karoo National Park where a life or death debate raged over the much loved lion. In the end Sylvester got a stay of execution and was moved to Kuzuko Lodge which is a contractual area of the massive Addo Elephant National Park in a bid to rehabilitate him. He was introduced to another male and two lionesses in the hope he would become a dominant male. And now the team at Kuzuko Lodge in Addo, a member of Legacy Hotels & Resorts who care for Sylvester, revealed that the publics’ faith in the the Houdini-like lion had been justified. Lionesses are fiercely protective of their cubs when they are first born and it was 12 weeks before their suspicions were confirmed that Sylvester and his lioness Angel had indeed mated. These two adorable lions
    MEGA275489_006.jpg
  • South Africa's most loved lion Sylvester who twice cheated execution after escaping from a game park has become the proud father to these adorable cubs. Sylvester made world headlines in 2015 when he was chased out of the Karoo National Park by older lions and during three weeks on the run killed 28 sheep, a cow and a kudu. Rangers dubbed him The Ghost as he kept eluding them as he trekked his way 180 miles away from the park leaving a trail of dead animals he had been feeding on behind him. The public begged for him to be spared and when he was found asleep a decision was taken to give him a chance and he was darted rather than being shot in the $60,000 hunt. Thousand of people from around the world added their voice to appeals to spare him from being euthanised. He was airlifted back to the Karoo National Park but when he escaped again in 2016 the fugitive was dubbed a “problem lion” and rangers said they feared it would have to be the bullet. But again the public came to Sylvester’s rescue and thanks to a tracking collar that had been fitted after his first escape he was found after three days having eaten just the one cow. Sylvester was spared a second time when a vet darted him from a helicopter and taken back to the Karoo National Park where a life or death debate raged over the much loved lion. In the end Sylvester got a stay of execution and was moved to Kuzuko Lodge which is a contractual area of the massive Addo Elephant National Park in a bid to rehabilitate him. He was introduced to another male and two lionesses in the hope he would become a dominant male. And now the team at Kuzuko Lodge in Addo, a member of Legacy Hotels & Resorts who care for Sylvester, revealed that the publics’ faith in the the Houdini-like lion had been justified. Lionesses are fiercely protective of their cubs when they are first born and it was 12 weeks before their suspicions were confirmed that Sylvester and his lioness Angel had indeed mated. These two adorable lions
    MEGA275489_004.jpg
  • South Africa's most loved lion Sylvester who twice cheated execution after escaping from a game park has become the proud father to these adorable cubs. Sylvester made world headlines in 2015 when he was chased out of the Karoo National Park by older lions and during three weeks on the run killed 28 sheep, a cow and a kudu. Rangers dubbed him The Ghost as he kept eluding them as he trekked his way 180 miles away from the park leaving a trail of dead animals he had been feeding on behind him. The public begged for him to be spared and when he was found asleep a decision was taken to give him a chance and he was darted rather than being shot in the $60,000 hunt. Thousand of people from around the world added their voice to appeals to spare him from being euthanised. He was airlifted back to the Karoo National Park but when he escaped again in 2016 the fugitive was dubbed a “problem lion” and rangers said they feared it would have to be the bullet. But again the public came to Sylvester’s rescue and thanks to a tracking collar that had been fitted after his first escape he was found after three days having eaten just the one cow. Sylvester was spared a second time when a vet darted him from a helicopter and taken back to the Karoo National Park where a life or death debate raged over the much loved lion. In the end Sylvester got a stay of execution and was moved to Kuzuko Lodge which is a contractual area of the massive Addo Elephant National Park in a bid to rehabilitate him. He was introduced to another male and two lionesses in the hope he would become a dominant male. And now the team at Kuzuko Lodge in Addo, a member of Legacy Hotels & Resorts who care for Sylvester, revealed that the publics’ faith in the the Houdini-like lion had been justified. Lionesses are fiercely protective of their cubs when they are first born and it was 12 weeks before their suspicions were confirmed that Sylvester and his lioness Angel had indeed mated. These two adorable lions
    MEGA275489_003.jpg
  • South Africa's most loved lion Sylvester who twice cheated execution after escaping from a game park has become the proud father to these adorable cubs. Sylvester made world headlines in 2015 when he was chased out of the Karoo National Park by older lions and during three weeks on the run killed 28 sheep, a cow and a kudu. Rangers dubbed him The Ghost as he kept eluding them as he trekked his way 180 miles away from the park leaving a trail of dead animals he had been feeding on behind him. The public begged for him to be spared and when he was found asleep a decision was taken to give him a chance and he was darted rather than being shot in the $60,000 hunt. Thousand of people from around the world added their voice to appeals to spare him from being euthanised. He was airlifted back to the Karoo National Park but when he escaped again in 2016 the fugitive was dubbed a “problem lion” and rangers said they feared it would have to be the bullet. But again the public came to Sylvester’s rescue and thanks to a tracking collar that had been fitted after his first escape he was found after three days having eaten just the one cow. Sylvester was spared a second time when a vet darted him from a helicopter and taken back to the Karoo National Park where a life or death debate raged over the much loved lion. In the end Sylvester got a stay of execution and was moved to Kuzuko Lodge which is a contractual area of the massive Addo Elephant National Park in a bid to rehabilitate him. He was introduced to another male and two lionesses in the hope he would become a dominant male. And now the team at Kuzuko Lodge in Addo, a member of Legacy Hotels & Resorts who care for Sylvester, revealed that the publics’ faith in the the Houdini-like lion had been justified. Lionesses are fiercely protective of their cubs when they are first born and it was 12 weeks before their suspicions were confirmed that Sylvester and his lioness Angel had indeed mated. These two adorable lions
    MEGA275489_007.jpg