Isẹlẹ kan to sẹlẹ ninu ọgba eranko Cincinnati Zoo to wa ni ilu Ohio ni orileede Amerika ti di ohun ti gbogbo agbaye n bu ẹnu atẹ lu bayii.
O sẹlẹ wi pe, omodekunrin kekere kan, eni odun merin, lo seesi jabo sinu koto kan ti inaki naa n gbe ninu ogba eranko naa.
Nipa akitiyan awon alasẹ lati doola ẹmi omo naa, won yin inaki ti oruko re n je Harambe ni bajinatu.
Gbogbo agbeye ni won ti n se idaro Harambe bayii, ti won si n di ebi isẹlẹ naa le iya omo naa lori latari aibikita rẹ.
Ẹ jẹ ka wo bi iroyin naa se jade lati inu iwe iroyin DailyMail tiluu Biritiko.
'RIP Harambe': Fury at parents of boy who
was heard ASKING to play in endangered gorilla's pen before crawling in -
'forcing' zoo to shoot silverback dead despite claims it was 'protecting' the
child
A 400-pound gorilla named Harambe who was shot dead by Cincinnati Zoo
officials just one day after his 17th birthday has sparked an outcry of emotion
as mourners called it a 'senseless death'.
Many are placing the blame squarely on the parents of a four-year-old boy,
who investigators believe crawled through a railing barrier and fell into the
gorilla exhibit's moat before he was dragged by Harambe in the water for about
10 minutes.
The small child said he wanted to get in the water before the incident, to
which the mother, who was also watching several other children, replied: 'No,
you're not, no, you're not,' according to one witness Kim O'Connor.
The zoo's animal response team assessed the 'life-threatening situation'
and defended their decision to shoot Harambe rather than tranquilize him, but
thousands took to social media to call it a 'murder'
O'Connor told WLWT she heard the boy talking about getting into the water
before she heard a splash, followed by frantic yelling once onlookers realized
he was inside the enclosure.
A video emerged on Saturday revealing some of the chilling moments Harambe
was dragging the boy in the water, although more graphic portions were cut from
the footage.
According to O'Connor, the gorilla looked like he was trying to protect the
boy from panicked bystanders who may have aggravated the tense situation.
She said: 'I don't know if the screaming did it or too many people hanging
on the edge, if he thought we were coming in, but then he pulled the boy down
away further from the big group.'
In the video that emerged on Saturday, a woman can be heard yelling,
'Mommy's right here...mommy loves you,' and before saying 'Isaiah be calm,'
when the boy started crying.
Director Thane Maynard supported the zoo's dangerous animal response team
for their decision to put down the gorilla.
'They made a tough choice and they made the right choice because they saved
that little boy's life,' Maynard said.
But outraged animal lovers took to social media declaring the western
lowland gorilla's life was unnecessarily taken, and more than 1,000 have
already joined the Facebook group Justice for Harambe.
While some defended the parents, many others were less sympathetic.
One Twitter user wrote: 'So a beautiful, innocent gorilla has to die
because neglectful parents can't control their kids? Mankind sucks :( #Harambe
#CincinnatiZoo'
Another user Chris Dasauchoit tweeted: 'Beautiful animals sadly paying for
utter human stupidity and negligence with their lives. #Harame #CincinnatiZoo.'
Zoo officials said three gorillas were in the enclosure when the boy fell
in the moat, but the two female gorillas were called out immediately.
Harambe remained in the yard with the child.
Some said Harambe appeared to be guarding and defending the boy, but video
footage also showed him dragging the four-year-old in the water.
According to Maynard, the gorilla did not appear to be attacking the child,
but he called it 'an extremely strong' animal in an agitated situation.
'You're talking about an animal that's over 400 pounds and extremely
strong. So no, the child wasn't under attack but all sorts of things could
happen in a situation like that. He certainly was at risk,' he told WLWT.
According to a fire department incident report, the gorilla was 'violently
dragging and throwing the child', who was between Harambe's legs when the
gorilla was shot, WLWT reported.
Maynard explained that tranquilizing the gorilla would not have knocked it
out immediately, leaving the boy in danger.
Diẹ lara awon ẹro awon eniyan kaakiri agbaye nipa isẹlẹ naa ni yii nisale
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