Cuddle Me, Kill Me

Nonfiction, Science & Nature, Nature, Animals, Wildlife
Cover of the book Cuddle Me, Kill Me by Richard Peirce, Penguin Random House South Africa
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Richard Peirce ISBN: 9781775845942
Publisher: Penguin Random House South Africa Publication: May 1, 2018
Imprint: Struik Nature Language: English
Author: Richard Peirce
ISBN: 9781775845942
Publisher: Penguin Random House South Africa
Publication: May 1, 2018
Imprint: Struik Nature
Language: English

Canned lion hunting sprang to the world’s attention with the 2015 launch of the documentary, Blood Lions. This movie blew the cover off a brutal industry that has burgeoned in the last decade or so, operating largely under the radar of public concern.   In Cuddle Me Kill Me,   veteran wildlife campaigner Richard Peirce reveals horrifying facts about the industry. He tells the true story of two male lions rescued from breeding farms The exploitation and misery of these apex predators when they are bred in captivity How young cubs are removed from their mothers mere hours after birth How they are first used for petting by an adoring (and paying) public Their subsequent use for ‘walking with lions’ tourism And how, in the final stage of exploitation, they are served up in fenced enclosure for execution by canned hunters – or simply shot by breeders for the value of their carcass, a prized product in the East. Well researched by Peirce with the help of an undercover agent, and illustrated with photos taken along the way, this is a disturbing and passionate plea to end commercial captive lion breeding and the repurposing of wildlife to cater for human greed.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Canned lion hunting sprang to the world’s attention with the 2015 launch of the documentary, Blood Lions. This movie blew the cover off a brutal industry that has burgeoned in the last decade or so, operating largely under the radar of public concern.   In Cuddle Me Kill Me,   veteran wildlife campaigner Richard Peirce reveals horrifying facts about the industry. He tells the true story of two male lions rescued from breeding farms The exploitation and misery of these apex predators when they are bred in captivity How young cubs are removed from their mothers mere hours after birth How they are first used for petting by an adoring (and paying) public Their subsequent use for ‘walking with lions’ tourism And how, in the final stage of exploitation, they are served up in fenced enclosure for execution by canned hunters – or simply shot by breeders for the value of their carcass, a prized product in the East. Well researched by Peirce with the help of an undercover agent, and illustrated with photos taken along the way, this is a disturbing and passionate plea to end commercial captive lion breeding and the repurposing of wildlife to cater for human greed.

More books from Penguin Random House South Africa

Cover of the book Jacques Kallis and 12 other great SA cricket all-rounders by Richard Peirce
Cover of the book Exploring Fynbos: Plants, Animals, Interactions. by Richard Peirce
Cover of the book Karoo Food by Richard Peirce
Cover of the book Dieners en donners by Richard Peirce
Cover of the book Churchill’s South Africa by Richard Peirce
Cover of the book How To Surf by Richard Peirce
Cover of the book Navigating your Career by Richard Peirce
Cover of the book Hermanus by Richard Peirce
Cover of the book The Kings of Swing by Richard Peirce
Cover of the book PJ Powers – Here I Am by Richard Peirce
Cover of the book But Deliver Us from Evil by Richard Peirce
Cover of the book Smartwoman by Richard Peirce
Cover of the book A Fox’s Tale by Richard Peirce
Cover of the book Whoever Fears the Sea by Richard Peirce
Cover of the book How Many Ways Can You Say Hello? by Richard Peirce
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy