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ALLANKREPINA39
Guest
Thanks. Very accommodating of you. 
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Just for fun post a non-porn pic.
- Thread starter nwdavis
- Start date
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ALLANKREPINA39
Guest
What is he doing to that sheep! That animal is not smiling. 
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ALLANKREPINA39
Guest
So here are some critters to "Oo" and "Aw" over
belamy said:
gracias belamy. Me olvido, en cual ciudad esta El Escorial?
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ALLANKREPINA39
Guest
Were those pix taken at the Quebec City Zoo [which has probably closed?]
If so, tsk, tsk, tsk.
If so, tsk, tsk, tsk.
wit_afrika
JUB Addicts
The amazing true story of Huberta the Hippo.
One of King William's Town's most famous residents is Huberta the hippo. In November 1928, for reasons known only to herself, Huberta began a long trek from St Lucia in Zululand to the Eastern Cape. For three years, she took a 1 600km wandering path southwards and her adventures captured the imagination of the nation and the world.
Huberta was not shy of strangers - she crossed roads and railroads and visited towns and cities. She ate her way through parks, gardens and farms and trampled over golf courses. Wherever she went, there followed journalists, photographers, hunters - and the interest of thousands of people. She became quite famous and her story appeared in South Africa's newspapers, as well as international publications such as Punch and the Chicago Tribune.
The press, thinking she was a male hippo, nicknamed her Hubert. Later, when it was discovered that Hubert was in fact a female, she was renamed Huberta.
During her journey through what was then Natal (now called KwaZulu-Natal), Huberta settled in the lagoon at the mouth of the Mhlanga River. She seemed to enjoy her new home, and visitors would throw fruit, sugar cane and other titbits to her.
A decision was made to move Huberta to the Johannesburg Zoo and a team set out to capture her. However, Huberta evaded capture in a classic comic-book scenario: journalists fell into mud pools in their efforts to interview her and she chased photographers up trees. But, as her status grew, the Natal Provincial Council decided to declare her royal game and it became illegal to catch or hunt her.
Once her idyllic life in the pool had been disturbed, she continued to travel southwards. She walked on to one of Durban's beaches, and amused holidaymakers when she swam in the sea and sauntered along the beach. She trampled over the elite Beachwood Golf Course and arrived uninvited to a party at the Durban Country Club, ambling along the veranda as partygoers danced.
She went from there to the Umgeni River. She reached mythical status, with Zulus allegedly convinced that she had some connection to King Shaka because of the time she had spent in one of his former sacred pools. Xhosas honoured her as the spirit of a great chief who had returned to the world to seek justice for his people.
In March 1931, Huberta reached East London, having crossed 122 rivers. A month later, three hunters shot and killed her while she was basking in the Keiskamma River. Her body was found floating downstream.
There was a national outrcy and her killers were tracked down. They pleaded ignorance about her identity, but were fined £25 each for destroying royal game.
Huberta's body was recovered and, on her return from a taxidermist in London in 1932, more than 20 000 people flocked to see the mounted animal on loan to the Durban Museum for two months.
Today, the preserved, stuffed body can be viewed at the Amathole Museum, King William's Town, in the Eastern Cape.
One of King William's Town's most famous residents is Huberta the hippo. In November 1928, for reasons known only to herself, Huberta began a long trek from St Lucia in Zululand to the Eastern Cape. For three years, she took a 1 600km wandering path southwards and her adventures captured the imagination of the nation and the world.
Huberta was not shy of strangers - she crossed roads and railroads and visited towns and cities. She ate her way through parks, gardens and farms and trampled over golf courses. Wherever she went, there followed journalists, photographers, hunters - and the interest of thousands of people. She became quite famous and her story appeared in South Africa's newspapers, as well as international publications such as Punch and the Chicago Tribune.
The press, thinking she was a male hippo, nicknamed her Hubert. Later, when it was discovered that Hubert was in fact a female, she was renamed Huberta.
During her journey through what was then Natal (now called KwaZulu-Natal), Huberta settled in the lagoon at the mouth of the Mhlanga River. She seemed to enjoy her new home, and visitors would throw fruit, sugar cane and other titbits to her.
A decision was made to move Huberta to the Johannesburg Zoo and a team set out to capture her. However, Huberta evaded capture in a classic comic-book scenario: journalists fell into mud pools in their efforts to interview her and she chased photographers up trees. But, as her status grew, the Natal Provincial Council decided to declare her royal game and it became illegal to catch or hunt her.
Once her idyllic life in the pool had been disturbed, she continued to travel southwards. She walked on to one of Durban's beaches, and amused holidaymakers when she swam in the sea and sauntered along the beach. She trampled over the elite Beachwood Golf Course and arrived uninvited to a party at the Durban Country Club, ambling along the veranda as partygoers danced.
She went from there to the Umgeni River. She reached mythical status, with Zulus allegedly convinced that she had some connection to King Shaka because of the time she had spent in one of his former sacred pools. Xhosas honoured her as the spirit of a great chief who had returned to the world to seek justice for his people.
In March 1931, Huberta reached East London, having crossed 122 rivers. A month later, three hunters shot and killed her while she was basking in the Keiskamma River. Her body was found floating downstream.
There was a national outrcy and her killers were tracked down. They pleaded ignorance about her identity, but were fined £25 each for destroying royal game.
Huberta's body was recovered and, on her return from a taxidermist in London in 1932, more than 20 000 people flocked to see the mounted animal on loan to the Durban Museum for two months.
Today, the preserved, stuffed body can be viewed at the Amathole Museum, King William's Town, in the Eastern Cape.
wit_afrika
JUB Addicts
The Voortrekker Monument, Pretoria.
bigdaddyhorse
scratch 'n' sniff
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johnriggs said:
It's true...i do like to give a little road head every now and again...sorry about the car dude.
wit_afrika
JUB Addicts
Pineapple country
The giant pineapple at Barthurst, Eastern Cape, S Africa.
The giant pineapple at Barthurst, Eastern Cape, S Africa.
wit_afrika
JUB Addicts
Sasolburg
bigdaddyhorse
scratch 'n' sniff
- Joined
- Aug 29, 2004
- Posts
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