Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Pai Lin News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Pai Lin. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Pai Lin Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Report puts grim reality of animal tourism in the spotlight - Vimarsana News

Report puts grim reality of animal tourism in the spotlight

An investigation into wildlife tourism in Bali and Lombok found over 1000 animals were being exploited, purely to please tourists.

Wildlife Group Takes a Stand Against Elephant Riding as a Tourist Attraction. Is It Cruel or Just Tourism? - Vimarsana News

Wildlife Group Takes a Stand Against Elephant Riding as a Tourist Attraction. Is It Cruel or Just Tourism?

A wildlife rescue group in Thailand, Wildlife Friends Foundation (WFFT), has released photographs to the news organization CNN, which show the impact that tourists in the country are having on elephants. For some time now, elephants have been used as a tourist attraction in Thailand, with travelers being able to...

Heartbreaking: This is What Years of Tourist Rides Do To an Elephant - Vimarsana News

Heartbreaking: This is What Years of Tourist Rides Do To an Elephant

A heartbreaking photo shows a 71-year-old female elephant whose spine has been disfigured after working 25 years in the tourism industry.

Shocking Pic Of Elephant With Deformed Back Shows Brutal Toll Of Tourist Rides In Thailand - Vimarsana News

Shocking Pic Of Elephant With Deformed Back Shows Brutal Toll Of Tourist Rides In Thailand

A photo of an elephant gaining traction on social media shows the terrible toll tourist rides can take on the creatures.

Source: ndtv.com
Thailand: Picture of elephant with deformed back due to work in tourism industry draws flak from netizens - Vimarsana News

Thailand: Picture of elephant with deformed back due to work in tourism industry draws flak from netizens

"This continuous pressure on their [Elephants'] bodies can deteriorate the tissue and bones on their back, causing irreversible physical damage to their spine," the organization said.