Taking in a Donkey
#1
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 19

HI
A really mistreated donkey has been coming to our finca to visit and eat what we give it. If the "owner" whom we´ve located, doesn´t gouge us too much, we´ll take it on. Any helpful advice would be most appreciated.
A really mistreated donkey has been coming to our finca to visit and eat what we give it. If the "owner" whom we´ve located, doesn´t gouge us too much, we´ll take it on. Any helpful advice would be most appreciated.
#2
Food and water should be no great problem if you have sufficient quantities and sufficient land,but do you have an appropriate shelter,often needed in both Summer and Winter depending on location?
#3
BE Enthusiast




Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 445











http://www.wikihow.com/Care-for-a-Donkey
and they dont like to much of either the sun or the rain,, finicky buggers really but great fun and great animal friends,,,,,,
#4
No further advice but if you can, give him a lovely home.
This is my daughters dream to have a donkey in her garden.
This is my daughters dream to have a donkey in her garden.
#5
Don't forget that you can get (financial) help from the council if you 'house' a donkey!
#6
You could always get the media involved ...
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Back in 1987 a Spanish donkey called Blackie was destined to be crushed to death in Villa Nueva de la Vera, Spain, during the village's annual fiesta. (Every year, the villagers forced a donkey to carry the fattest man around the streets until the unfortunate creature was crushed and died of exhaustion).
Britain's tabloid newspapers all despatched reporters to the fiesta. Within hours of their arrival, rival newspapers started out-bidding each other to buy Blackie and fly him to a British donkey sanctuary.
TV crews and journalists from all over the world descended on the village and Blackie was sold simultaneously to the Sun and the Star, prompting a punch-up between rival photographers and bitter exchanges between their editors.
The phrase "drop the dead donkey" emerges as a news desk demand to move on quickly to something unclouded by the complexities the UK media was not capable of capturing.
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Back in 1987 a Spanish donkey called Blackie was destined to be crushed to death in Villa Nueva de la Vera, Spain, during the village's annual fiesta. (Every year, the villagers forced a donkey to carry the fattest man around the streets until the unfortunate creature was crushed and died of exhaustion).
Britain's tabloid newspapers all despatched reporters to the fiesta. Within hours of their arrival, rival newspapers started out-bidding each other to buy Blackie and fly him to a British donkey sanctuary.
TV crews and journalists from all over the world descended on the village and Blackie was sold simultaneously to the Sun and the Star, prompting a punch-up between rival photographers and bitter exchanges between their editors.
The phrase "drop the dead donkey" emerges as a news desk demand to move on quickly to something unclouded by the complexities the UK media was not capable of capturing.
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#7
Straw Man.










Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 46,302
From: That, there, that's not my post count... nothing to see here, move along.











I kinda hoped this thread might be about something else.....
#8
You could always get the media involved ...
--------------------------------
Back in 1987 a Spanish donkey called Blackie was destined to be crushed to death in Villa Nueva de la Vera, Spain, during the village's annual fiesta. (Every year, the villagers forced a donkey to carry the fattest man around the streets until the unfortunate creature was crushed and died of exhaustion).
Britain's tabloid newspapers all despatched reporters to the fiesta. Within hours of their arrival, rival newspapers started out-bidding each other to buy Blackie and fly him to a British donkey sanctuary.
TV crews and journalists from all over the world descended on the village and Blackie was sold simultaneously to the Sun and the Star, prompting a punch-up between rival photographers and bitter exchanges between their editors.
The phrase "drop the dead donkey" emerges as a news desk demand to move on quickly to something unclouded by the complexities the UK media was not capable of capturing.
--------------------------------
--------------------------------
Back in 1987 a Spanish donkey called Blackie was destined to be crushed to death in Villa Nueva de la Vera, Spain, during the village's annual fiesta. (Every year, the villagers forced a donkey to carry the fattest man around the streets until the unfortunate creature was crushed and died of exhaustion).
Britain's tabloid newspapers all despatched reporters to the fiesta. Within hours of their arrival, rival newspapers started out-bidding each other to buy Blackie and fly him to a British donkey sanctuary.
TV crews and journalists from all over the world descended on the village and Blackie was sold simultaneously to the Sun and the Star, prompting a punch-up between rival photographers and bitter exchanges between their editors.
The phrase "drop the dead donkey" emerges as a news desk demand to move on quickly to something unclouded by the complexities the UK media was not capable of capturing.
--------------------------------
Would love to have seen that punch-up,...in front of the Spanish.
Bloody British Hooligans.....
#9
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 19

To be really happy, he/she will need a mate,, so that means you will have to find another,
http://www.wikihow.com/Care-for-a-Donkey
and they dont like to much of either the sun or the rain,, finicky buggers really but great fun and great animal friends,,,,,,
http://www.wikihow.com/Care-for-a-Donkey
and they dont like to much of either the sun or the rain,, finicky buggers really but great fun and great animal friends,,,,,,
Is that right? I don´t want two I don´t think. Oh well, we´ll see what happens.
#11
#12
Contact this guys they mat be able to help.
http://www.nerjadonkeysanctuary.com/
http://www.nerjadonkeysanctuary.com/
#14
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 19

But anyway, it would need a really long marinade, I can see that.
#15






Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 1,980

The cruelty hasn´t stopped at all in Vilanueva de la Vera, all in the name of tradition. See link: http://www.elrefugiodelburrito.com/taxonomy/term/6
Can anyone call the British papers ?
Also, Sign the petition to try and stop this here: http://www.ipetitions.com/petition/peropalo/
Can anyone call the British papers ?
Also, Sign the petition to try and stop this here: http://www.ipetitions.com/petition/peropalo/
Last edited by Jur; Apr 13th 2010 at 8:29 pm.




