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This is what a traumatized orangutan looks like #orangutan #animals #ape
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PLEASE DONATE VIA LINK IN CHANNEL BIO TO HELP ORANGUTANS LIKE HER!
This is what a traumatized orangutan looks like. Please donate today via link in comments to fund the daily treatment costs of rescued orangutans at YIARI’s rescue center.
This heartbreaking footage was filmed shortly after she was rescued by the BKSDA in 2016 and taken to the rescue center of our partners, YIARI. The psychological trauma she is displaying is a result of her time being kept as a ‘pet.’ This unnatural environment resulted in psychological damage that was evident in every move that she made.
In the video, she is seen hugging herself tightly—a heartbreaking attempt to replace the comfort and security she should have received from her mother. Our partners YIARI are doing everything they can to provide Joss and other rescued orangutans with the motherly love and care they so desperately need.
The cost of this care is significant. YIARI are committed to rehabilitating Joss and preparing her for a future in the wild, but this process takes years and demands substantial resources. And Joss is not alone. In fact, there are 68 orangutans in YIARI’s care right now!
We need your help to "Pay for a Day" over the next 15 days. The daily cost of running YIARI’s orangutan project is $5,714 / £4,501. We know this is a big ask, but we believe in transparency as YIARI look ahead to the next 15 years with hope.
Please, if you can, make a donation today via the link in comments section. We cannot reach this target without your help! Thank you.
This is what a traumatized orangutan looks like. Please donate today via link in comments to fund the daily treatment costs of rescued orangutans at YIARI’s rescue center.
This heartbreaking footage was filmed shortly after she was rescued by the BKSDA in 2016 and taken to the rescue center of our partners, YIARI. The psychological trauma she is displaying is a result of her time being kept as a ‘pet.’ This unnatural environment resulted in psychological damage that was evident in every move that she made.
In the video, she is seen hugging herself tightly—a heartbreaking attempt to replace the comfort and security she should have received from her mother. Our partners YIARI are doing everything they can to provide Joss and other rescued orangutans with the motherly love and care they so desperately need.
The cost of this care is significant. YIARI are committed to rehabilitating Joss and preparing her for a future in the wild, but this process takes years and demands substantial resources. And Joss is not alone. In fact, there are 68 orangutans in YIARI’s care right now!
We need your help to "Pay for a Day" over the next 15 days. The daily cost of running YIARI’s orangutan project is $5,714 / £4,501. We know this is a big ask, but we believe in transparency as YIARI look ahead to the next 15 years with hope.
Please, if you can, make a donation today via the link in comments section. We cannot reach this target without your help! Thank you.
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