MiraTigerMood: 2014

Thursday, 11 December 2014

3rd of Dec

Inshalla Happy year ya rab ...

والحمدلله على كل حال

My tigermood gifts

Me #Tak.Ori

Saturday, 29 November 2014

Monday, 20 October 2014

Pink mood

اللهم شافي وعافي كل المرضى بشهر اكتوبر شهر التوعيه - loved @re_kwt support with the ( pink beet root juice )

Saturday, 20 September 2014

Tigermood Shopping

Rawrrr neverrr End xx

Charlotte olypmia kids

Sophie hulme @ fenwick window

@liberty

mini ricky

Balmain skirt so kim kardashian mood

markus lupfer xo

Marc by marc

Maje

Friday, 29 August 2014

Via : M.G

Its a whatsapp from lovely Medawi alghanim (12 years ) & I wish I can help more :(

sorry to ruin such a lovely day, but I’m going to bring up the Grind since it’s August.

every year, the faroe islands kill thousands of endangered long-finned pilot whales for sport. it is considered a tradition that goes back to the 1500s and is carried out still today. it is called The Grind.

some argue ruining a tradition so old is immoral and disrespectful to those living there, but considering the endangerment of these animals and the brutality that takes place, it should be easy to say that a stop needs to be put to this.

long-finned pilot whales travel in nearby, warmer waters to give birth. those that take part in The Grind could care less that they are slaughtering, torturing, and ripping out fetuses from pregnant whales.

what happens to the meat? some of it is divided up among the locals, yet most of it is left to rot on the beach. the meat is also quite poisonous due to pollutants in the water and is not considered okay for consumption.

WARNING: Gruesome Description

So how does an entire community manage to go out and kill pilot whales? Do they use harpoons like Japanese whalers, or large boats? No.

Boats go out to herd up the whales who are usually far from the shore area. They push them towards the shore in a similar way the infamous Taiji Cove does; by creating loud noises and vibrations in the water to get the whales in the direction they want. the whales are chased to shore, where they become stranded and trapped. Those that are not lead to shore are hooked near the blowhole and dragged.

then the community begins the slaughter. those that are stranded are stabbed with knives. Their veins and arteries are cut to prevent blood from reaching their heads. The process is not only gruesome and gory, but long. it can take 30 seconds to 5 minutes for a pilot whale to die. not only do the individual whales face this ordeal, but they are surrounded by family going through the same thing and are aware of everything that happens to them.

children take part in this, often getting help from parents to slaughter the whales. they pose on dead carcasses for pictures and smile. others rip out the fetuses of the whales or continue mutilating them for enjoyment.

This event is technically illegal, considering the species most often killed is endangered. However, the Faroese government allows it.

Sea Shepherd is beginning to take part in ending it. They are going out this year to try and prevent the Grind from happening and bringing awareness to those performing the actions to understand that the cetaceans they are killing are fully aware of themselves, their family, and have the same emotions as humans and perhaps more.

if you’d like to help, please sign petitions or support Sea Shepherd and other organizations to help bring this to an end.

This year, luckily, the presence of Sea Shepherd prevented the whaling from occurring. No whales have been killed this year.

To support the organization: http://www.seashepherd.org/?gclid=CjwKEAjwyYCgBRCMmbWl5beV_RQSJABESqHAT6CKCU4Osjwekl41XLaNZ3qjmI5eosINTd4iFfAakxoCuvHw_wcB

To sign the petition: http://www.unleashed.org.au/take_action/petitions/stop-the-faroe-islands-whale-slaughter/