November 5th 2024.
Chas sits down with a heavy heart, his brow furrowed with worry. He begins to explain the recent tragedies that have occurred involving the animals owned by Price. It's a disturbing trend, one that Chas believes future generations will look back on with horror.
As a society, we have made great strides in our treatment of animals. We no longer condone the enslavement of animals in circuses, forcing them to perform tricks for our entertainment. But what about our treatment of animals in factory farms and slaughterhouses? Chas questions if future generations will look back on these practices with the same disbelief and disdain.
However, it's not just the way we exploit and abuse animals on a large scale that raises concern. Chas also believes our relationship with pets will seem puzzling in the future. The idea of taking dogs for walks on leashes and punishing them for not obeying, keeping fish in small bowls, caging rabbits, and domesticating birds will likely be viewed as not only cruel but downright strange.
It's easy for us to judge others on how they treat their pets, but some people make it even easier with their actions. For example, Price recently announced that she had acquired two new sphynx cats for a whopping £2,000. This may not have been a problem, but it comes just weeks after her last cat had to be put down, following a string of other tragedies involving her animals.
One of her daughter's dogs suffocated after getting trapped in an electric armchair. Price claimed that the breeder had given them CBD oil, and they may have given the dog too much, causing it to sleep deeply and go unnoticed under the chair. In 2017, one of her horses was killed by a car, and in 2018, her beloved German Shepherd was killed in a hit-and-run. Her pet chameleon also passed away, allegedly due to a broken heart after her son moved out, although some sources claim it was due to the lack of proper heating in her mansion.
It's easy to criticize Price for her actions, but it's important to remember that she is not the only one at fault. In 2019, she bought her daughter a hedgehog, only to lose it for two weeks. She also gave away an Alsatian she had acquired within six months after it had three near-death experiences, one of which involved running onto a busy road. Unfortunately, this pattern continued when her dog Sharon was killed in 2022 after escaping and being hit by a car. And just last year, her dog Blade also suffered the same fate.
PETA has condemned Price for her treatment of animals, stating that she treats them like disposable toys and has a terrible track record of animal deaths. While it's challenging to argue with this, it's essential to consider the difficult life Price has had, including childhood sexual abuse, rape, a miscarriage, cancer, bankruptcies, and constant online abuse.
Ultimately, the issue lies with the fact that many people are not equipped to take care of animals properly. If a child is in trouble, the state can step in and help, but there are no such resources available for troubled pet owners. This leads to tragic situations where animals suffer due to their owners' lack of knowledge or inability to care for them.
It's essential to reflect on our treatment of animals and the language we use to describe our relationship with them. We often use terms like "owning" and "escaping," which may reveal our underlying attitudes towards animals. And while many claim to love their pets, the sad truth is that most are not there for their animals during their final moments, choosing to walk away and spare themselves from the pain.
So before we judge Price or anyone else for their treatment of animals, we must remember that the problem is more extensive than just one person. A lot of people should not have pets, and it's time we start acknowledging and addressing this issue.
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