Shwe Metta News Today

Stuffed into the sacks were three months' worth of work, rescued from homes and apartments around Yangon and cared for at the monastery until they are fit for release to the wild.

AFP At four in the morning outside a Yangon monastery, Shwe Lei and her team were wrestling 30 writhing pythons into old rice sacks and loading them into a van. It was just another day in the life of Myanmar's premier snake removal squad, prising pythons and cajoling cobras from dangerous entanglements with the human world before returning them to their natural habitat.

AFP At four in the morning outside a Yangon monastery, Shwe Lei and her team were wrestling 30 writhing pythons into old rice sacks and loading them into a van. It was just another day in the life of Myanmar's premier snake removal squad, prising pythons and cajoling cobras from dangerous entanglements with the human world before returning them to their natural habitat.

Yangon’s Shwe Metta snake-removal squad extract hundreds of pythons, cobras and other snakes from homes every year and care for them before releasing them into the wild.

Pythons on your porch? Call Myanmars Snake Princess

KYAUKTAGA, Myanmar: At four in the morning outside a Rangoon monastery, Shwe Lei and her team were wrestling 30 writhing pythons into old rice sacks and loading them into a van.

“I love snakes because they are not deceitful. If you acknowledge their nature, they are lovely,” says snake catcher Shwe Lei. Read more at straitstimes.com.

World News - KYAUKTAGA, Myanmar – At 4am outside a Yangon monastery, Ms Shwe Lei and her team were wrestling 30 writhing pythons into old rice sacks and loading them into a van. It was just another day in the life of Myanmar’s premier snake removal squad, prising pythons and... Read more at www.tnp.sg

Junta forces in Mandalay detain surgery instructor, midwife and 3 nurses after intercepting shipment to resistance stronghold of Sagaing.