Japan's Bear Parks & Industries EXPLOITING Bears For Profit (DEEP-DIVE) Capitalism, Tourism, True Crime, Zoology, Poaching, WWF Fur Trade, ETC

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLyO4PLeb-8 

PURE EVIL Japan's Bear Parks & Industries EXPLOITING Bears For Profit (DEEP-DIVE) Capitalism, Today I talk about, The UNSOLVED True Crime Case Stories, Of these Capitalist Industries involving Bears, I talk about, In Pakistan, bear dancing and baiting were introduced as sports by the British and continued for personal entertainment, especially in Punjab. Though banned around the world, these problematic practices still persist, Bears used for baiting are often kept in terrible conditions, chained or confined to small spaces. Organizations like FOUR PAWS International are actively working to end bear baiting in Pakistan and Rescue and Rehabilitation: Rescued bears are often taken to sanctuaries where they receive veterinary care and a chance to live a more peaceful life, Brown bear rescued after 17 years of life in the circus and being used as a restaurant attraction in Ukraine, She was born in captivity and forced to perform in a circus until 2008. Afterwards the restaurant owners purchased her and kept her as an attraction for guests. An estimated 80 bears still suffer in private captivity in small cages next to restaurants, in circuses or backyards in the Ukraine, Several organizations work to rescue and rehabilitate dancing bears all over the world, and campaign to end the practice. These organizations often work with local authorities to rescue bears and provide alternative livelihoods for the bear owners, Commercial wildlife trade in Albania still out of control Brown bear "Mark" was just a cub when he was placed in a restaurant cage to entertain diners, FOUR PAWS discovers dozens of true crime cases of big cats and bears, FOUR PAWS rescued the last ‘restaurant bear’ in Albania, according to its own research as well as information received at the time, in 2022. Bear Mark’s rescue was a huge milestone for animal welfare in Albania, however, the case of the disappeared bear cubs shows there is still much work to be done. The impact of this historic rescue will only be maintained if the authorities stay vigilant in improving animal welfare regulations and better protection of wild animals, Japan's Hokkaido bear park is horrible and disguised as a wildlife conservation tourism attraction Hokkaido in Japan is known as one of the best tourist places to go to for winter vacations. Nobody can really resist the tempting idea of a snow-themed adventure during Christmas. So many tourism attractions to add to your must see bucket list. Perhaps the most unique of these are Hokkaido bears, also known as grizzly bears in North America, It turns out that the bears are kept in large, dismal-looking pits. A single pit was filled with eight to 10 bears, making it appear overcrowded. Bears are usually solitary creatures, so to see so many of them in one area felt terrible.

The biggest red flag was the behavior of the bears, some sitting up on their haunches to wave at visitors and beg for food. The cages were open, meaning that visitors could throw in the food and nuts they bought upon entering. However, it’s obvious that not just apples and nuts are thrown in there. Visitors also throw rocks and hard objects at the bears whenever they feel like it — and the poor bears have nowhere to hide. There is also a lack of supervision around these bares, signaling a possible lack of care, How grizzly bear poachers are getting away with it, Investigation finds that Department of Justice rarely prosecutes grizzly bear suspects under the Species Act. Cutting off a grizzly’s claw for a souvenir is a clear violation of the Species Act, or ESA, and associated regulations, The Hypocrisy Behind Coca-Cola’s Attempt to Save the Polar Bear, For this holiday season Coca-Cola has reintroduced their beloved images of polar bears drinking cokes with dear old Santy-Clause. they have accompanied those familiar advertisements with an environmental greenwashing spin, putting emphasis on saving the polar bears from climate change, They are now working with the World Wildlife Fund WWF has also claimed a ban on the international commercial polar bear hunting fur trade would damage the livelihoods of Indigenous communities, However, this is contentious. Robert Thompson, an Iñupiat resident and polar bear guide from Kaktovik, Alaska, said: “We didn’t sell these animals for 10,000 years and that’s why they are still here – we didn’t have a commercial need.” WWF has also lobbied against granting full protection under Cites to other animals including elephants, hippos, giraffes and rhinos. Trophy hunters are notorious for fabricating wildlife conservation claims to justify their problematic sport, ETC!!!