Hello we a the Gaza Animal Rescue please we are humbly requesting for your help and support in this war,we are a small group trying to help the animals in gaza
🚨MAP is horrified by reports of an Israeli military airstrike on a convoy of ambulances at the entrance of the Shifa Hospital.
This latest attack occurs amid persistent and ongoing violations against #Palestinian hospitals and healthcare in #Gaza. (1/5)
3000+ innocent 🇵🇸 children have been killed (countless maimed) by 🇮🇱 IDF #Gaza_War.
how many 1000s more?? @JustinTrudeau CALL for #ceasefireNOW • @POTUS PLEASE act to end this genocidal horror.
must response to Hamas terror be the death of 1000s of innocents? #salaamshalom
For all the "Release the hostages and srael will stop killing Palestinians".
Israel doesn't even care about Israeli hostages, they are a mere excuse to carrying on the genocide and ethnic cleansing. Satanyahu is salivating for his new silk road.
BBC documents what we have repeatedly warned: the IDF relocation order to flee from North to South Gaza was no humanitarian evacuation. It attempted illegal forcible transfer to places with no safety, no accommodation, no water, no health care, nor relief. https://t.co/mXLHylkL5C
We were honoured to welcome King Charles III and Queen Camilla to our Nairobi Nursery this afternoon. They were received by Angela Sheldrick, Robert Carr-Hartley, and several members of our team, including James Mbuthia, SWT Habitat Protection Officer; George Mwau Muthui, SWT Operations Commander; and Head Keeper Edwin Lusichi and the Nursery Keepers. As you can see, the orphaned elephants and little Raha were delighted to meet Their Majesties, too!
President Ruto invited Their Majesties to Kenya as our nation prepares to celebrate 60 years of independence. Both the King and Queen are highly dedicated environmentalists. As joint presidents of Elephant Family, a charity dedicated to preserving endangered Asian wildlife, they already champion our pachyderm cousins, the Asian elephant.
During their visit to our Nairobi Nursery, we were able to discuss issues that impact both species, namely coexistence and management of wild spaces, and share more about our conservation work to protect Kenya’s wildlife and support the communities who live alongside them. Their Majesties also had the opportunity to meet the orphaned elephants in our care. Mzinga was particularly curious, as was Raha!
It was a privilege to shine a spotlight on Kenya’s conservation heroes — people who go far beyond the call of duty, day and night, to save Kenya’s orphaned elephants and secure a future for all wildlife.