They will move to Big Boy, The Million Dollars Elephant, for violence in Culiacán

More than 700 species of Animals They will be transferred after facing problems to continue work, due to violence. The big boy, “Millions of Phil”, among them.

The President of Sanctuary Ostok, Ernesto Zazueta Zazueta, has announced the transportation of animals, which was in the four -year -old Colakan field They will receive.

In addition to the Big Boy, an elephant was rescued from the circus, where Bireki, who reached the same conditions, was also black, tigers, gagwar, and Antilops, monkeys and exotic birds.

Among them, the nurse was rescued from the Jaguar Black Reserve in 2022, while others fell on farms and even on public roads, where violence was intensified in Senalua.

Zazueta said: “Unfortunately, violence in the ARTERO has dominated Culiacán several months ago, and it is time when care and veterinarians can no longer cross the city safely to feed and give them all specialized care for the hundreds of animals that we have saved,” Zazueta said.

In recent months, they were victims of theft and intimidation, and sometimes they were not allowed to reach the sanctuary or feed the animals, so they made a difficult decision to leave the city.

“The new house of these animals will be biopark, magic, in Mazatlan, a large center for environmental and sustainable tourism that has opened their doors to receive and all receive generosity, this transport is not an escape, it is an act of resistance, love and dignity.”

The first species began to be transferred on Tuesday, and they left in the Mazmanan convoy, a surprise to car drivers, who can monitor, at least for a few minutes, these great animals.

Zazouita said: “This is a convoy of historical wildlife, and it is a kind of coffin of Noah in the twenty -first century that does not escape from a flood, but rather the violence of the human being who made Koliakan a place that is not valid for all.”

The transfer of all these animals was accompanied by veterinarians and veterinarians in wildlife, and yet, it is not known whether they will continue to save the victims of violence in the entity.

JCP