I am so fortunate that I was involved with a seal called Selso who was rescued and released after a 7 month rehabilitation at uShaka Sea World. We taught him to eat from us and her learned fast. When he arrived he was about 100kilograms underweight and only weighed 75kilograms. When he left he weighed nearly 200kilograms, and stolen all our hearts and been fitted with a satellite tag so we could monitor his progress on his way back to the sub-antarctic islands where these animals are found. We took him on a cruise ship to Port Elizabeth, and then released him off the continental shelf. He is already more than halfway to his destination and scientists believe he is presently fishing in a place in the ocean where food is plentiful. So amazing to watch his progress. I take my hat off to the management of Sea World for funding this exercise and doing it for the individual and the species and of course our oceans at large.
Sometimes I spend time with people who see others in a different way to me. I am left feeling insecure in my intuition. Some believe that human beings are inherently bad. I prefer to see them as inherently good. With regard to people in relationship with animals, any poor relations, I see as misunderstandings or confused belief systems. I need to be able to trust my take on people. Because if I don't, there is no hope. If we don't inherently care, if we don't have that foundation to which we can return once we put our ego and greed aside, then there is no hope.
People governed by their egos do three things when faced by challenges - 1. Keep doing the sam and expect a different result. 2. Dig in their heels and force the issue. 3. Give up and walk away with an excuse.
All points refuse to acknowledge a problem which can be solved because it is a problem of our own making.
So, when I look around and see litter, pollution, unethical care of humans and animals, corrupti...
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