UPDATE
ON KOLA, Nov. 2, 2013: It is with heavy hearts that we share the sad
news of our beloved Kola’s passing just last night. Kola was a fighter
and a survivor, but she could not withstand the injuries she sustained
as a result of the brutal roundups.
After losing her Mother at just 10 weeks old - it was all just too much
for her delicate little body to make it through.
Kola had the hands
of angels upon her and was bathed in love from the time she was
rescued. Kola was surrounded in sacred beauty through to her final
moments by the entire team of kind and compassionate veterinarians and
loving volunteers who never once gave up on her.
Kola touched the
world with love and brought us hope and joy. This brave little warrior
taught by example of
how to forgive and trust in the face of betrayal…
and how to be strong against all odds. She lived her short life with
honor and courage. Kola’s sweet gentle spirit will live on forever.
Kola will be brought home today and will be laid to rest in our Indian
way at the Prayer Tie Sacred Tree on Firelight South Ranch, Sunday, Nov
3rd, 11AM CST. The Tree holds a sacred meaning as it is where our
beloved four legged relatives go to run free; it is a place of honor and
respect, a place of peace and tranquility.
Wild for Life
Foundation’s Sacred Hearts – Firelight South welcomes you to take part
in this sacred ceremony in honor of for our dear sweet Kola. If you are
out of the area you may join us in spirit through the Saving America’s
Horses Facebook page beginning at noon, Sunday, November 3rd.
Kola
will be now forever be free; free to run as she had always dreamed,
running with her Mother, and her family, and finally pain free. The
Prayer Tie Sacred Tree on Firelight South Ranch is a special place for
all of those who journey on. We pray they continue to guide us and
shine upon us.
If you would like to send a prayer tie or offering for the Prayer Tie Sacred Tree, such as a special trinket, or feather, you may do so at the below address. Aho!
Sacred Hearts – Firelight South, 46731 State Hwy 118, Alpine, Texas 79830
www.wildforlifefoundation.org/kola.html
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Saving-Americas-Horses/91817751967
If you would like to send a prayer tie or offering for the Prayer Tie Sacred Tree, such as a special trinket, or feather, you may do so at the below address. Aho!
Sacred Hearts – Firelight South, 46731 State Hwy 118, Alpine, Texas 79830
www.wildforlifefoundation.org/kola.html
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Saving-Americas-Horses/91817751967
Previous update of Nov 1, 2013, Our
sweet little Kola, the orphan Navajo foal Paint has taken a turn for
the worse. The best of the best expert equine veterinarians have been
working around the clock to keep her going, but it's been up and down for
the last several days. She was admitted into the veterinary hospital
last night and is in ICU fighting for her life. If Kola has touched your
life please reach out now with your heart and help us save her. Donate
now at: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=RA6MJEWVD5M64 PLEASE SHARE, LIGHT A CANDLE FOR KOLA AND JOIN US IN PRAYER. thank you
17orphaned Navajo foals were recently rescued by Wild for Life Foundation’s Navajo Horses Rescue and Recovery Mission. The foals had been discovered in a life threatening situation after being rounded up from their Native homeland on the Navajo reservation in New Mexico. The foals ranging in ages from 2 - 4 months were orphaned during the roundups after losing their mothers to slaughter. Wild horses and burros are being taken from their Native homes in the highly contested US government funded roundups which the vast majority of Navajo people oppose.
17orphaned Navajo foals were recently rescued by Wild for Life Foundation’s Navajo Horses Rescue and Recovery Mission. The foals had been discovered in a life threatening situation after being rounded up from their Native homeland on the Navajo reservation in New Mexico. The foals ranging in ages from 2 - 4 months were orphaned during the roundups after losing their mothers to slaughter. Wild horses and burros are being taken from their Native homes in the highly contested US government funded roundups which the vast majority of Navajo people oppose.
