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Ladybbird · 25-12-23, 14:07

Memphis Zoos' Glorification of Panda MISTREATMENT - One DIED

Did Memphis Zoo Officials Neglect Two Pandas There? - YAYA & LELE

Daily Mail 25 DEC 2023

Did Memphis Zoo officials hurt two pandas? Ya Ya [left], a panda at the Memphis Zoo eats bamboo on Saturday, April 8, 2023, in Memphis, Tenn. Le Le [right], a panda at the zoo that died earlier this year, also nibbles on bamboo in his habitat, Nov. 1, 2022.

Ya Ya looks “thin and bony with dry hair, as if she’s been abused.”

Memphis........................................... ........Recovering Back in CHINA

Le Le BEFORE...

AFTER... Memphis Zoo's Giant Panda Le Le died at 24

YaYa suffered before at the Memphis Zoo and now is much happier in China.

In 2003, China agreed to a 10-year loan of two pandas – a male named Le Le and a female named Ya Ya – to the Memphis Zoo. After being renewed for another 10 years in 2013, the Memphis Zoo announced in December 2022 that both pandas would be sent back to China in April 2023.

Le Le unexpectedly died on Feb. 1, 2023, arousing grief and rage from Chinese netizens. Claims soon arose that both pandas had been regularly mistreated and malnourished by the zoo, with some even going so far as to say that Le Le had been maimed before and after his death.

The surviving panda Ya Ya’s patchy, dry fur was also claimed to be a sign of mistreatment.

A recent picture on the Chinese social media platforms Douyin and Weibo appearing to show Le Le with a wound on his upper and lower backbone raised netizens' concerns over potential panda abuse. The accompanying caption read, “Bloodstains on our national treasure Lele, after being knifed by a Memphis Zoo [official] in the U.S.”

Several Douyin accounts posted photos claiming that Le Le was injured by Memphis Zoo personnel wielding a knife. (Screenshots retrieved from Weibo)

FabuLous, a popular science blogger on Weibo with over 616,000 fans, said in a Weibo post soon afterwards that the panda in the photo was actually Shu Lan, a female kept at the Lanzhou Zoo in China’s Gansu province.

Was Lele's left eye gouged out and sold for $720,000?

Rumors that Lele's left eye was gouged out and sold for a whopping $720,000 also abounded on Douyin. Similar to the above claim regarding Le Le being knifed, these claims circulating on the Chinese internet were second-hand and unverified.

AFCL found two points of suspicion with such claims. The first is that the stated selling price of the eye varies from claim to claim, with some saying $720,000 and others $600,000. All such claims do not provide any independent, authoritative sources to support their conclusions. The second point is that there is no consensus at all on specifically which eye was gouged out. Some claim the right eye, some claim the left and some even claim both.

None of the joint reports issued by the China Zoological Society and the Memphis Zoo have indicated that Le Le is missing an eye. Common sense would also dictate that the visitors at a zoo would notice a missing eye.

Several Chinese panda experts also worked with the Memphis Zoo to complete Lele's autopsy, determining that the initial cause of death to be a heart attack. No mention was made of gouged eyes.

The shape of both the panda’s head and black eyes ring are two features that distinguish it from Lele. Lele's head is oval with thin cheeks on both sides of his face. By contrast, the panda in the photo has a round and flat head with fat cheeks, similar to Meilan. Lele’s black eye rings are more symmetrical, while the right eye of the panda in the photo is rounder than its noticeably more sunken left eye, another point similar to Meilan.

Is Ya Ya’s patchy skin a sign of abuse?

Various videos and comments by Chinese netizens have also claimed that Memphis Zoo officials mistreated Ya Ya, with one oft-cited piece of evidence for their claim being Ya Ya’s often patchy fur. An article on the popular Chinese social media platform Weixin noted that she looks “thin and bony with dry hair, as if she’s been abused.”

At a Chinese Foreign Ministry press conference on April 11, spokesperson Wang Wenbin noted in response to questions concerning Ya Ya’s health that “the overall condition of the giant panda is relatively stable except for the fur condition caused by skin disease.” Wang further noted that Chinese personnel from CAZG and the Beijing Zoo were working with the Memphis Zoo on taking care of Ya Ya during her final days in the United States.

Recovering Back in CHINA

25-12-23, 14:07	#1
Ladybbird Join Date: Feb 2011 Posts: 47,651 Thanks: 27,646 Thanked 14,458 Times in 10,262 Posts Awards Showcase Total Awards: 8	Memphis US Zoos' CRUEL MISTREATMENT of Pandas ?? Memphis Zoos' Glorification of Panda MISTREATMENT - One DIED Did Memphis Zoo Officials Neglect Two Pandas There? - YAYA & LELE Daily Mail 25 DEC 2023 Did Memphis Zoo officials hurt two pandas? Ya Ya [left], a panda at the Memphis Zoo eats bamboo on Saturday, April 8, 2023, in Memphis, Tenn. Le Le [right], a panda at the zoo that died earlier this year, also nibbles on bamboo in his habitat, Nov. 1, 2022. Ya Ya looks “thin and bony with dry hair, as if she’s been abused.” Memphis........................................... ........Recovering Back in CHINA Le Le BEFORE... AFTER... Memphis Zoo's Giant Panda Le Le died at 24 YaYa suffered before at the Memphis Zoo and now is much happier in China. In 2003, China agreed to a 10-year loan of two pandas – a male named Le Le and a female named Ya Ya – to the Memphis Zoo. After being renewed for another 10 years in 2013, the Memphis Zoo announced in December 2022 that both pandas would be sent back to China in April 2023. Le Le unexpectedly died on Feb. 1, 2023, arousing grief and rage from Chinese netizens. Claims soon arose that both pandas had been regularly mistreated and malnourished by the zoo, with some even going so far as to say that Le Le had been maimed before and after his death. The surviving panda Ya Ya’s patchy, dry fur was also claimed to be a sign of mistreatment. A recent picture on the Chinese social media platforms Douyin and Weibo appearing to show Le Le with a wound on his upper and lower backbone raised netizens' concerns over potential panda abuse. The accompanying caption read, “Bloodstains on our national treasure Lele, after being knifed by a Memphis Zoo [official] in the U.S.” Several Douyin accounts posted photos claiming that Le Le was injured by Memphis Zoo personnel wielding a knife. (Screenshots retrieved from Weibo) FabuLous, a popular science blogger on Weibo with over 616,000 fans, said in a Weibo post soon afterwards that the panda in the photo was actually Shu Lan, a female kept at the Lanzhou Zoo in China’s Gansu province. Was Lele's left eye gouged out and sold for $720,000? Rumors that Lele's left eye was gouged out and sold for a whopping $720,000 also abounded on Douyin. Similar to the above claim regarding Le Le being knifed, these claims circulating on the Chinese internet were second-hand and unverified. AFCL found two points of suspicion with such claims. The first is that the stated selling price of the eye varies from claim to claim, with some saying $720,000 and others $600,000. All such claims do not provide any independent, authoritative sources to support their conclusions. The second point is that there is no consensus at all on specifically which eye was gouged out. Some claim the right eye, some claim the left and some even claim both. None of the joint reports issued by the China Zoological Society and the Memphis Zoo have indicated that Le Le is missing an eye. Common sense would also dictate that the visitors at a zoo would notice a missing eye. Several Chinese panda experts also worked with the Memphis Zoo to complete Lele's autopsy, determining that the initial cause of death to be a heart attack. No mention was made of gouged eyes. The shape of both the panda’s head and black eyes ring are two features that distinguish it from Lele. Lele's head is oval with thin cheeks on both sides of his face. By contrast, the panda in the photo has a round and flat head with fat cheeks, similar to Meilan. Lele’s black eye rings are more symmetrical, while the right eye of the panda in the photo is rounder than its noticeably more sunken left eye, another point similar to Meilan. Is Ya Ya’s patchy skin a sign of abuse? Various videos and comments by Chinese netizens have also claimed that Memphis Zoo officials mistreated Ya Ya, with one oft-cited piece of evidence for their claim being Ya Ya’s often patchy fur. An article on the popular Chinese social media platform Weixin noted that she looks “thin and bony with dry hair, as if she’s been abused.” At a Chinese Foreign Ministry press conference on April 11, spokesperson Wang Wenbin noted in response to questions concerning Ya Ya’s health that “the overall condition of the giant panda is relatively stable except for the fur condition caused by skin disease.” Wang further noted that Chinese personnel from CAZG and the Beijing Zoo were working with the Memphis Zoo on taking care of Ya Ya during her final days in the United States. Recovering Back in CHINA __________________ PUTIN TRUMP & Netanyahu Will Meet in HELL ..................*SHARKS are Closing in on TRUMP*.......................... *TRUMP WARNS; 'There'll Be a Bloodbath* If I Don't Get Elected'..MAGA - MyAssGotArrested...IT's COMING** PLEASE HELP THIS SITE..Click DONATE & Thanks to ALL Members of ... 1.. THIS SITE IS MORE THAN JUST WAREZ...& TO STOP SPAM-IF YOU WANT TO POST, YOUR FIRST POST MUST BE IN WELCOMES

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