Artist Who Made People Cry With Her Animal comics Is Back With Another Tearjerker. Jenny Jinya, a comic artist, has gained a significant fanbase. She has 163K Facebook followers and 203K Instagram followers, and her Good Boy and Black Cat strips are the main causes.
Jenny not only creates captivating characters and intriguing scenarios, but her tragic stories also highlight real concerns confronting both domesticated and wild animals in today’s society. Abandonment. Habitat destruction and pollution. These are only a handful of the challenges that the artist has already addressed. For more Animal Comics visit Uhstories.com
Her latest grim comic is about animal exploitation in circuses. Jenny envisioned the life of a lion in a facility where the jungle king is forced to perform. She did a wonderful job of demonstrating how cruel humans can be to the animals with whom we share the planet.
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Jenny told that not every circus is horrible. “Now, instead of wild animals, the audience is inspired by massive holograms.” Or even circus presentations without any animals, relying solely on human acrobats and clowns. “I hope this trend spreads,” she remarked.
Despite the fact that new advancements are being introduced into the sector, many venues continue to offer animal exhibitions. And the creatures are not only being harmed by the show. According to Freedom for Animals, a charity dedicated to ending the use of animals in entertainment, touring circuses can travel thousands of miles each year, transporting animals from site to site in transporters and cages on the back of beast waggon trucks.
“They spend the most of the year in temporary housing since they move every week. The animals may be confined in their travelling cages for hours, if not days, with only brief breaks in an exercise cage, being rehearsed, or performing,” according to the organization’s website.”It is impossible for a travelling menagerie to provide circus animals with the facilities they need.”
Jenny chose a lion for this tragic joke, but she claims to be speaking on behalf of all animals who are abused in order to sell tickets. “It wouldn’t have mattered whether I showed a lion or an elephant. Wild animals are meant to be free; they should sleep in the sun, hunt, and protect their families. “They should not jump through hoops because they will be punished if they do not,” the artist explained.
The artist’s goal is to raise awareness about animal rights and those who lack the ability to speak up for themselves, but unfortunately, some individuals receive an entirely different message. This is primarily due to publishers and individuals irresponsibly resharing her content. “The issue is that many people merely share specific pages of my comics, not the entire story. They also frequently leave out the final page, when I summarise the problem and provide links to additional information or donations. Some individuals see this and don’t get the message. They think I only enjoy depicting tortured animals.”
As a result, Jenny began to receive hate mail. “They are unaware that I am trying to educate and raise donations. But it’s not their fault, and I can usually explain to them what my comics are about.” If you wish to help the artist and the things she is working for, consider doing so through Patreon. Jenny even saves 30% of all she earns to donate to various animal organisations and shelters each month.