Kindhearts Club
  • We Feel Just Like You Do
    • All Creatures Great and Small
    • How About That! -Monkeys Beat The Trainer....With His Own Stick
    • These Birdies Deserve A Traffic Ticket
    • A Mother’s Heart
    • Rescued Snake Saves Chinese Family
    • Twenty Inspiring Life Lessons
    • LuLu - The Lifesaving Pig
    • Reverence For Life - Even An Ant Is A Person
    • A ’Polite‘ Door Knocking Bear
    • ‘Mama, baby!' How Hero Parrot Saved Little Girl
    • Money Sweeter Than Honey
    • Gorilla Saves Boy From Being Attacked
    • Art Is Universal - Not An Exclusive Human Domain
    • To Whom It May Concern: An Investigation of the Art of Elephants
    • Monkey Painting - Avantgarde Artist Pierre Brassau
    • You Do Not Know The Process!
    • Lions Free A Kidnapped Girl
    • Little Tyke - True Story of a Gentle Vegetarian Lioness
    • Why Should You Kill Animals?
    • A Loyal And Loving Goat
    • The Story of An Extraordinary Friendship
    • A Girl Owes Her Life To A Whale
    • The Fox With A Footwear Fetish
    • Dolphins Save Surfer From Shark
    • Parrot “Arrested” For Alerting Traffickers
    • ‘Thou Shall Not Kill’
    • A Tribute To Trillions of Chicken-Buried in The Graveyards of Human Stomach
    • If Chickens Could Speak
    • Choice Is No Longer Violence or Nonviolence-It’s Nonviolence or Nonexistence
    • The Author
    • Other Books
  • Sample Book 2
  • Sample Book 3
  • Sample Book 4
  • Sample Book 5
  • Sample Book 6

12.
Gorilla Saves Boy From Being Attacked


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         On August 16 1996 in the Brookfield Zoo in US, a three-year old boy climbed the wall around the gorilla enclosure and fell eighteen feet onto the concrete below, rendering him unconscious. Binti Jua, a female Lowland Gorilla, walked to the boy’s side while helpless spectators screamed, certain that the gorilla would harm the child. Another larger female gorilla approached, and Binti growled. Binti then picked up the child, cradling him with her right arm as she did her own infant, gave him a few pats on the back, and carried him sixty feet to an access entrance, so that zoo personnel could retrieve him. During all this, Binti’s seventeen-month-old baby, Koola, clutched her back throughout the incident. The boy spent four days in the hospital and recovered fully.

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