The Circus "NO SPIN ZONE": 07/09/12

John Illig 1990

This was one of Jim Clubb's Kodiak/Grizzly cross's. Eloise Berchtold had a couple in her mixed act that were quite beautiful. The were a golden cremelo/palomino color. This animal looks darker, more a Kodiak color, but it is hard to tell. The National Zoo in Washington had Kodiak/Grizzly cross bears on display at the zoo for a number of years. It is an "occurrence" that has happened in the wild. Oddly, I have never heard of liger, tiglon's in the wild in the Gir Forest. Has anybody heard about lion/tiger cross's in the wild?

Sara Houcke

This most likely is one of those "keep your opinions to yourself" times, but the fact is, nobody has too. If we have them, we can express them. That said, and no disrespect intended, but I have never been prouder of my profession then I am at this moment. This wasn't classy when Demi Moore posed for the cover of Vanity Fair, and it isn't any classier posed with the circus as a backdrop. Many congratulations on the birth of Sascha III, but this is out of line. There is a picture of me posted online grabbing my crotch in 1984, which seemed like a good idea at the time. Who knows, maybe this is one of those, "I wish I hadn't done that now" pictures.........

Tony Ringo Helfer "Gentle Jungle" 1980

Toni Ringo Law is alive and well, married to former actor Christopher Law. They lead Safaris to Africa, most recently with Mark Victor Hansen (Chicken soup for the soul)and Robert Allen (Nothing Down) NY Times best selling authors and their Inner Circle. Daughter Tana and granddaughters Tiva, Rian and Savanah live in Karen, Kenya. Our special non-profit is
www.kenyawaterwellstrust.org
For Safari information email safari@bigplanet.com

Ralph Helfer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Roy Horn 1977

Why is the public suspicious? Here is a person who professed to "feel the love," so much so, that apparently he could communicate with animal's telepathically..........Wearing feline claw's around his neck, a circus practice that I have always found to be barbaric as well as despicable. Ironically, the same people who wear part's and pieces of a deceased, captive animal or have removed the claw's for safety reason's, often time's object strongly to the hunter who hangs the trophy head that he has shot on safari, on his wall, in his private den/hunting room. Go figure.........