Artist Who Made People Cry With her Animal Comics Is Back, And This Time It’s About Elephant. Jenny-Jinya, a German illustrator, is infamous for moving her followers to tears. Her comic comics were termed tearjerkers because they depicted how cruel some people can be towards animals. Jenny currently has an impressive 285K Instagram followers, demonstrating that humans are not immune to animal brutality, abandonment, pollution, environmental threats, and other afflictions. Jenny this time made a Comic on an Elephant. For more animal related comics visit Uhstories.com.
Jenny is back with another terrible strip that highlights how harsh and harmful elephant rides can be. It turns out that animal are separated from their families in the wild and forced to live in captivity, where they are continually terrorised. Prepare some tissues and look at the comic below.
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Jenny has released a strip about an elephant working in a tourist ride, which raises awareness of animal cruelty
Jenny believes that “if more tourists knew how elephants are tortured to make them submissive, perhaps fewer people would support these ‘attractions.'” The artist stated that following the publishing of this comic, she received numerous responses from people admitting to have ridden elephants in the past. “They had no idea how these animals were ‘trained,'” she stated.
Image credits: Jenny Jinya
Image credits: Jenny Jinya
Image credits: Jenny Jinya
Image credits: Jenny Jinya
Image credits: Jenny Jinya
Image credits: Jenny Jinya
Jenny admits that the entire process of painting such awful stories is pretty distressing. “Conducting research about the issue in question is always depressing enough, but when I sketch out the storyboard, a few tears run down my cheeks, too,”
According to World Animal Protection, the number of people wanting to ride elephants for entertainment has increased. According to the BBC, the number of elephants abducted from the wild and held in captivity has increased by about one-third in the previous five years.
In 2016, WAP examined 3000 elephants residing in Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Sri Lanka, Nepal, and parts of India. They discovered that only 200 of them were kept in suitable captivity conditions. According to Dr. Jan Schmidt-Burbach, worldwide wildlife and veterinary consultant at World Animal Protection (WAP), “We want tourists to know that many of these elephants are taken from their mothers as babies, forced to endure harsh training, and suffer poor living conditions throughout their life.”
People shared their own views on elephant riding
