Mother of Slain Gorilla Calls for Peace as Protests Turn Violent

woz75

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Nov 10, 2015
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Wisconson

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blah blah blah lighten up - if you're so offended don't click my threads...I have a darker sense of humor...go back to your safe place where nothing will ever offend you lolol
 
I'm waiting for Obama to announce that if he had a pet Gorilla, it would look just like Harambe.
 
must really suck being so offended all the time...no wonder people hate neo-liberals
 
So you tell a joke, get heckled then cry like a child that got it's binky taken away.


:lmao:

find your inner safe place little snowflake, the mean man will move on if you stop crying outloud
 
Looks like he gonna get his 72 virgins inna afterlife after all...
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Genes of slain Cincinnati gorilla to live on
June 1, 2016 - After shooting dead a gorilla at the Cincinnati Zoo to save a 3-year-old boy, zoo officials said they had collected a sample of his sperm, raising hopes among distraught fans that Harambe could sire offspring even in death.
But officials at the main U.S. body that oversees breeding of zoo animals said it was highly unlikely that the Western lowland gorilla's contribution to the nation's "frozen zoo" of genetic material of rare and endangered species would be used to breed. "Currently, it's not anything we would use for reproduction," Kristen Lukas, who heads the Association of Zoos and Aquariums' Gorilla Species Survival Plan, said on Wednesday. "It will be banked and just stored for future use or for research studies."

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That undercuts a weekend statement by Cincinnati Zoo Director Thane Maynard that the death of the 17-year-old young silverback, who had been too young to breed, was "not the end of his gene pool." Zoo officials did not respond to calls on Wednesday seeking more detail on their plans for Harambe's sperm. There are currently 350 gorillas of Harambe's species in U.S. zoos, according to the AZA, which accredits zoos, including Cincinnati's and approves breeding plans. That population is large enough to maintain a breeding program so robust that many females of child-bearing age are given hormonal contraceptives.

Zoo officials have stood by the decision to shoot Harambe dead on Saturday, saying the 450-pound (200-kg) animal could have easily slain or grievously injured the toddler. But their decision to kill the gorilla has drawn criticism online and sparked a Cincinnati police investigation into the boy's family. The highly charismatic animals are closely related to humans, making them popular zoo attractions. Major U.S. zoos from New York's Bronx Zoo to the San Diego Zoo rely on gorillas as a major draw for visitors.

INTO THE 'FROZEN ZOO'
 

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