It is a rather unusual call that Claire, a resident thereIndre-et-Loire. Son parrotMr Kiwi, robbed on the night of 9 to 10 November in Pocé-sur-Cisse, where she works, reports Touraine Blue France. Since then she has been hoping to find him. This 8-year-old parrot, ululation from Senegal, was placed in the Touraine Fleurs store to brighten the mood and prevent him from being alone with his owner, details France 3 Centre-Val de Loire. “Everyone was happy to see him, even the children,” Claire told France Bleu.
So she launched urgent demand on social networks : “Money, I don’t necessarily have a lot of it but I don’t care. » She offers a reward 200 euros to find his feathered companion.
Stolen by traffickers?
Because the volClaire, who considers Mr. Kiwi her “baby”, is not committing a crime. “It is certain, it was stolen to be resold by traffickers […] they can resell for 200 to 300 euros,” she said. Claire suspects a precedent: five years earlier, other birds were stolen from the same store. She also learned that a customer at the store had lost her bird.
Amboise gendarmes opened a researchand Claire filed a complaint, as did her employer. But the police are not convinced by the human trafficking theory. “I’m going to miss it a lot,” Claire despairs.
2024-11-19 20:48:00
#promises #euros #man #finds #lovers #parrot
What kind of impacts do you think the theft of Mr. Kiwi has on public awareness regarding exotic pet ownership and trafficking?
Thank you for providing the article. As the website editor, I think it’s important to have professional and engaging content that not only informs but also offers a platform for discussion.
With that in mind, I suggest we conduct the interview in a Q&A format, focusing on the key topics covered in the article: the theft of Mr. Kiwi, the reward being offered, and the possibility of him being resold by traffickers.
Question 1: Could you please introduce yourselves and share a bit about your connection to the story?
Question 2: Claire, how are you holding up after the theft of Mr. Kiwi? What kind of support have you received from your community and network?
Question 3: Mr. Kiwi has been described as “stolen to be resold by traffickers.” What are your thoughts on this theory?
Question 4: What measures are being taken by the authorities to find Mr. Kiwi? Have they made any progress so far?
Question 5: Jess, as someone who works with exotic animals, have you witnessed any increase in pet thefts recently? What can pet owners do to protect their animals from being targeted?
Question 6: Do you think offering a reward is an effective way to encourage people to help locate missing pets?
Question 7: Is there anything else you would like to add or discuss about the theft of Mr. Kiwi or animal welfare in general?
We would love to publish this interview on our website to bring attention to this story and start a conversation about pet safety and welfare.
