samedi 20 avril 2013
ACTION: PETITION ET COURRIER POUR LES CHEVAUX D' ESPAGNE
LES ESPAGNOLS SONT DES VOYOUS.
JE VOUS DONNERAIS BIEN LES RAISONS DE CET ATAVISME, MAIS C' EST HORS SUJET SUR CE BLOG , TOUTEFOIS CERTAINS D' ENTRE VOUS SAVENT SANS DOUTE!!
LEURS TRADITIONS TUENT DES MILLIERS D' ANIMAUX CHAQUE ANNÉE, ET RIEN NE SEMBLE LES FAIRE RÉFLÉCHIR, ILS S' ACCROCHENT AUX CORRIDAS, A LA CHASSE OU ILS UTILISENT DES GALGOS QU' ILS MASSACRENT EN FIN DE SAISON, ET ONT PAS MAL DE JEUX SANGLANTS.
ICI C' EST LE CONCOURS DE FORCE AVEC LES CHEVAUX.
LES ESPAGNOLS SONT FIERS DE LEUR FORCE ENVERS LES PLUS FAIBLE..
PAGE FACEBOOK AVEC INSTRUCTIONS
LA PÉTITION ICI
Every July, a Spanish operation called Rapa das Bestas (translated as “shearing of the beasts”) takes place in Spain, whereby hundreds of men and women pit themselves against wild horses, wrestle the animals to the ground to assert bravery and dominance, shear their manes, and mark them bare handed. The ordeal is more than stressful for the hundreds of wild animals, many of whom have not experienced contact with humans before. Urge the Spanish Government and the President of Spain to find humane ways to celebrate Spanish tradition that does not involve terrifying these beautiful wild creatures. Horse wrestling carried out in such a manner should not be allowed.
The yearly process begins when the horses are released down a mountain in Sabucedo, in northern Spain, and let loose to run through the hills of the area while hundreds of participants chase after them. Young foals are separated from their protective mothers, and horse fights frequently break out in response to the traumatic situation. In addition to combating fellow horses, these animals struggle in vain to stay afoot when humans charge them in mass and pull them to the ground. Once captured, they are thrown to the floor and grabbed by the head, neck, and nose if they try to struggle, a usual result of the practice. They are then sheared and tagged amidst a chaotic environment.
Rapa das Bestas is a 400 year old tradition, and not one likely to disappear overnight. While cultural traditions are important, societies that grow more progressive are obligated to find ways of celebration that do not infringe on the wellness of sentient beings. Wild horses are unused to being handled, and it is certainly distressing for them to be chased and wrestled by hundreds of people in unfamiliar circumstances.
If tagging is necessary for reasons known to the Spanish people, then this can be done humanely and in as noninvasive a manner possible. The shearing of horses is merely a tradition, and one practiced at the expense of a wild horse’s well-being. Appeal to the President of Spain, Mariano Rajoy Brey, and urge him to help make the festival humane and stress-free for horses by outlawing wresting.
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