วีดีโอ

Long time Wow❤❤

Very interesting❤❤❤

That's really sad! Forcing a girl against her wish and ending her life. Thank you🎉

Whoa! Very interesting story please keep giving us more ❤❤❤❤❤

Great story thank you so much 🥰❤

Nice ❤

A very interesting story of a rake and nebephile.

good

❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉

Lovely ❤

❤❤❤❤❤❤

I love your narration and the story you told! Subbed:)

Hahaha 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Awesome ❤❤❤

😮 very interesting and gud morals to learn ❤

Awesome one ❤❤❤

Nice and beautiful story thank you❤❤

Wow that is nice 🎉❤

😮Wow its so amazing ❤ looking forward to more great stories ❤❤

Beautiful stories❤❤ Am a big fan of yours thanks for all the wonderful stories.

First to comment 😊

Really nice ☺️

Nice ❤❤

❤❤

❤

❤❤

Nice

Wow so amazing ❤❤

Great story thank you ❤❤

Nice

🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

Nice❤❤❤❤

Wow so nice ❤❤❤

❤❤❤❤❤❤

Nice story ❤❤❤

❤❤❤❤

Awesome story ❤❤

Interesting story ❤❤🎉

Thank you for another amazing story❤❤❤

I know it’s just a story and a good one at that but that was a ROTTEN woman ! 🤬

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🎉

Thank you ❤

a In Kenya, there’s a spot on the banks of the Ewaso Ng’iro River where elephants like to congregate. Tall acacia trees provide shade for naps, and doum palms supply date-like fruits that the animals scarf up by the trunk-full. It was in this place that Victoria, a 55-year-old matriarch well-known to scientists, drew her last breaths in June 2013. But that was not the end of Victoria’s story. Several elephants huddled around the body, recalled ecologist Shifra Goldenberg, who was observing the animals with colleagues that day. She noticed that Malasso, a 14-year-old bull, was one of the last to leave. Victoria was his mother. Later, when Goldenberg and other researchers examined Victoria’s body, they found two fresh cuts in her cheek and at the top of her mouth. Both seemed to have occurred after death, which was judged natural due to old age. “We think possibly [Malasso] tried to lift her, because he has these long tusks,” said Goldenberg, who works at the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute. Another elephant to linger was a 10-year-old named Noor. She was Victoria’s youngest daughter, and when she finally plodded away, the temporal glands on each side of her head were streaming liquid: a reaction linked to stress, fear and aggression. The researchers’ observations of what happened in the days and weeks after Victoria died - some of the first to document how wild elephants respond to loss over time - are described in a new review paper that examines more than 30 reports of elephant reactions to death. The scientists do not conclude from these accounts that elephants mourn, an activity that is often attributed to the species. But their response has a common thread, the authors say. When an elephant falls, the loss is acknowledged and investigated by other elephants, even those unrelated to the deceased. Death means something to elephants, in other words - possibly something emotional. “We don’t know what’s going on in their heads,” said Goldenberg, a co-author of the paper, which was published in a special, death-focused issue of the journal Primates. “But we do know that they’re constantly updating social information about each other. And their place in the social network relates to how they use the landscape, how they survive, how they reproduce.” The day after Victoria’s death, many of the same elephants were back. And over the next three weeks, the researchers observed members of five families interacting with Victoria’s corpse. Some would have known Victoria by scent, if not sight, but many more would have been strangers. If this had been a wake, it would have been well-attended. Some elephants touched Victoria’s body with their trunks, while others tried to lift her stiffened ears with their feet. Occasionally, the elephants performed dominance behaviors that scientists say are more typically seen around restricted resources like shady groves, cooling mud wallows or treasured fruit trees. This may suggest that the carcass wasn’t just a point of interest, but something of value - something to guard. One obstacle to understanding elephants’ experience - and their reaction to death - is that the animals’ world is inhabited by an array of smells we can scarcely imagine. “This puts a big barrier between how we interpret what they’re perceiving and interacting with,” said co-author George Wittemyer, a conservation biologist at Colorado State University who has studied the elephants of Kenya’s Samburu National Reserve for more than 20 years. “We’re unable to see the olfactory landscape in which they’re functioning.” One study found that elephants have more genes dedicated to their olfactory system than any other animal on record - more than twice as many as keen-nosed dogs. Another study found that elephants, using a combination of smell and sight, can differentiate between local human ethnic groups. Asian elephants can even rely on smell to count, sniffing out which locked bucket contains more sunflower seeds between 59 and 82 percent of the time. This may explain why a bull named Omtata spent eight minutes sniffing Victoria’s body and the dirt around it. Or why the elephants continued to interact with her body even after rangers had removed the tusks to secure them from poachers, or after scavengers had reduced the carcass to skin and bones. Or why studies have found that elephants show extreme interest in skulls, jaws and other bones from their own species while paying little mind to bones from cape buffaloes or giraffes.

there are so many story tellers out here but you are my best teller.❤

Wonderful story❤❤

Beautiful ❤❤

I love ur channel but I think modernized stories like studying law etc..takes away the enchantment of traditional folktales that the audience craves. Just an honest feedback…no offense.

Nice and educational story thanks

Long time