Baby Falls Into Gorilla Cage At Zoo
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Trying to either get the kid taken or get the parents charged with some ? ?We the undersigned believe that the child would not have been able to enter the enclosure under proper parental supervision. Witnesses claim that they heard the child state that he wished to go into the enclosure and was actively trying to breach the barriers. This should have prompted the parents to immediately remove the child from the vicinity. It is believed that the situation was caused by parental negligence and the zoo is not responsible for the child's injuries and possible trauma.We the undersigned want the parents to be held accountable for the lack of supervision and negligence that caused Harambe to lose his life. We the undersigned feel the child's safety is paramount in this situation. We believe that this negligence may be reflective of the child's home situation. We the undersigned actively encourage an investigation of the child's home environment in the interests of protecting the child and his siblings from further incidents of parental negligence that may result in serious ? harm or even death.
The zoo probably leavin' that ? alone because the ? wasn't secure enough. -
A kid shouldn't be able to just fall in any exhibit.
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808HiLife808 wrote: »Jumping in to square up or nah .....
and chimps are strong as fk...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2NCW5_kubWU
Chimp look like that lil ? that be amped up to fight a older dude ...but the older dude don't wanna ? him up.
“alright gon' head some where Lil boy" -
obnoxiouslyfresh wrote: »
Rightfully so. She was negligent.Shizlansky wrote: »A kid shouldn't be able to just fall in any exhibit.
True. She should sue the zoo too
#Bars -
Shizlansky wrote: »A kid shouldn't be able to just fall in any exhibit.
He couldn't... There was a waist high fence then about 4 feet of land....then the drop off.
He climbed the fence then walked ...then jumped. -
obnoxiouslyfresh wrote: »Lemme take those odds with one of your kids. You dont know what the ? a damn gorilla is thinking, especially when they're confused. Those male gorillas ? their young all the time. At any moment, he could have decided to squeeze his head open like a grape. They dont recognize their own strength. Even while he was helping him, he ended up hurting him because they are massive creatures. That's how Michael Jackson got ? up by Bubbles and had to be sent away. They don't understand their strength. I can't believe we're even discussing this. Yall really wanted the zoo staff to come negotiate with the gorilla to get the child back. Maybe trade him the child for a batch of bananas.
I agree. They don't know what that gorilla is thinking. Maybe he's gonna go ape ? when they go in to get the kid. Maybe he woulda thought these ? threw him in here, he didn't die, now they're gonna come finish him and I gotta protect him. There was no other option, and it's sad af it happened at all. Zoo are so ? . WE live in cages, not animals. But we keep them there so we can go look at them ever now and then. -
obnoxiouslyfresh wrote: »obnoxiouslyfresh wrote: »Yall tripping. "Ok so lets wait and see what the silverback is gonna do. Maybe he wont hurt the baby"
MOST LIKELY silverback would not have done anything to harm the baby because they are not very violent
Those male gorillas ? their young all the time.
Proof... -
Adult male gorillas, called silverbacks, play the role of stern patrician. As the leader of a family group that can be as large as 30 individuals, they will lead their underlings to food, settle disputes within the clan, and fight to repel outside threats, particularly from other male gorillas, who will ? babies when seeking to usurp a silverback's group. They will also play affectionately with their offspring but will often turn nasty if a youngster pesters too stubbornly or an adolescent male challenges for dominance.
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/wallpaper/animals/photos/animal-fathers-gallery/mountain-gorilla/
That's just one site, but they all say the same. -
Shizlansky wrote: »Shizlansky wrote: »obnoxiouslyfresh wrote: »
If true, I wanna see if ? in here gon change their answer since, well you know. BLM
What the ? would BLM have to do with anything regarding this? You trying too hard with that one
Don't act like ? ain't here saying the ape didn't need because they though it was a white kid.
Posting pics of a white gorilla talking bout he wouldn't have got killed
Humans > animals.
You took the bold serious? You can't be that slow
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even besides the fact that this kid mother wasnt watching him at the time...
Nobody else saw this kid going over fence or whatever?? Buddy was sneaky as ? huh -
Shizlansky wrote: »Shizlansky wrote: »obnoxiouslyfresh wrote: »
If true, I wanna see if ? in here gon change their answer since, well you know. BLM
What the ? would BLM have to do with anything regarding this? You trying too hard with that one
Don't act like ? ain't here saying the ape didn't need because they though it was a white kid.
Posting pics of a white gorilla talking bout he wouldn't have got killed
Humans > animals.
You took the bold serious? You can't be that slow
"Every good joke contains true ? "
That's how some y'all really be feeling even when the situation don't need it. -
BiblicalAtheist wrote: »Adult male gorillas, called silverbacks, play the role of stern patrician. As the leader of a family group that can be as large as 30 individuals, they will lead their underlings to food, settle disputes within the clan, and fight to repel outside threats, particularly from other male gorillas, who will ? babies when seeking to usurp a silverback's group. They will also play affectionately with their offspring but will often turn nasty if a youngster pesters too stubbornly or an adolescent male challenges for dominance.
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/wallpaper/animals/photos/animal-fathers-gallery/mountain-gorilla/
That's just one site, but they all say the same.
That doesn't say they ? their young anywhere.
No male pack leader kills their own young in the animal kingdom.
Kinda defeats the purpose of being pack leader. -
Shhh, you weren't suppose to look that closely at it.
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obnoxiouslyfresh wrote: »I never knew Bubbles stole on MJ :joy:
I dont think he actually punched him, but he strong armed him when Michael told him no and had to be sent away. This happened when Bubbles became a teenager. He was nice when he was a baby, but when he became a teenager, he got rebellious and wouldn't listen to Michael.
Yo!!!!!!! I cried real tears lmao -
Thereal_ba wrote: »obnoxiouslyfresh wrote: »I never knew Bubbles stole on MJ :joy:
I dont think he actually punched him, but he strong armed him when Michael told him no and had to be sent away. This happened when Bubbles became a teenager. He was nice when he was a baby, but when he became a teenager, he got rebellious and wouldn't listen to Michael.
Yo!!!!!!! I cried real tears lmao
Lol They act just like humans. They get to an age when they become defiant.
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i have no problem killing the gorilla its ? up but human>gorilla
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obnoxiouslyfresh wrote: »I never knew Bubbles stole on MJ :joy:
I dont think he actually punched him, but he strong armed him when Michael told him no and had to be sent away. This happened when Bubbles became a teenager. He was nice when he was a baby, but when he became a teenager, he got rebellious and wouldn't listen to Michael.
lol
he got into drugs, started hanging around a bad crowd...
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Smh @ Bubbles sneakin out of Mike's house late at night to smoke weed and shoot dice.
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Shizlansky wrote: »obnoxiouslyfresh wrote: »
If true, I wanna see if ? in here gon change their answer since, well you know. BLM
I am also,specially now some media outlets are highlighting the father's criminal record.
(That has absolutely nothing to do with this situation....but we know how that goes.)
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Well. ...this isn't about your go well for them. -
Shizlansky wrote: »Shizlansky wrote: »obnoxiouslyfresh wrote: »
If true, I wanna see if ? in here gon change their answer since, well you know. BLM
What the ? would BLM have to do with anything regarding this? You trying too hard with that one
Don't act like ? ain't here saying the ape didn't need because they though it was a white kid.
Posting pics of a white gorilla talking bout he wouldn't have got killed
Humans > animals.
You and few keep posting this ? like its fact when history has shown that is not a fact. -
Shizlansky wrote: »obnoxiouslyfresh wrote: »
If true, I wanna see if ? in here gon change their answer since, well you know. BLM
I am also,specially now some media outlets are highlighting the father's criminal record.
That has absolutely nothing to do with this situation....but we know how that goes.
really? Must be an American thing, ain't seen nothing on the news over here about his record? That's ? up.
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englishdude wrote: »Shizlansky wrote: »obnoxiouslyfresh wrote: »
If true, I wanna see if ? in here gon change their answer since, well you know. BLM
I am also,specially now some media outlets are highlighting the father's criminal record.
That has absolutely nothing to do with this situation....but we know how that goes.
really? Must be an American thing, ain't seen nothing on the news over here about his record? That's ? up.
EXCLUSIVE: Parents-of-four whose son fell into zoo enclosure sparking killing of Harambe the gorilla as it emerges father has a lengthy criminal history - including kidnap and drug trafficking
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3617016/EXCLUSIVE-PICTURES-parents-four-son-fell-zoo-enclosure-sparking-controversial-killing-Harambe-gorilla-emerges-father-lengthy-criminal-history.html#ixzz4AEl8u5Fa
Deonne Dickerson and Michelle Gregg have been heavily criticized
Harambe was fatally shot after their four-year-old boy crawled past a railing and fell 15ft into the gorilla exhibit moat
Harambe was shot dead after dragging the boy violently around
Many have blamed the boy's parents for 17-year-old Harambe's death
They released a statement on Sunday saying their boy is doing 'just fine'
Zoo director said Harambe was 'disoriented' and tranquilizer would have taken too long with the possibility of agitating the animal even more
Director said: 'Looking back we would make the same decision'
He insisted barriers were secure, asking: 'Do you know any four-year-olds? They can climb over anything'
