TABLOID: KUWTE 8:30 AM 08/JUL/2020 KARLIS MONEOA
A father figure is an important aspect in anyone’s life.
Although found to be dominated by mothers in families, men are a bold figure and offer a sense of security in the family. To the young they play a very significant role to assist in advancing internal growth and might to children who in turn show to make their daddies proud. This greatly bolsters a person’s social development and self-confidence from a young age.
Father’s day then comes as a day of honouring the so called fathers for these roles they have long played and to say thank you for all the other great things they have done in our lives and the society as a whole.
Oftenly celebrations involve buying gifts for daddy, setting up dinner tables and lastly taking them out for amusements such as movies and drinks. But however to Henderson County it wasn’t the case at all.
It appears residents in the area spent the day on something fathers’ wouldn’t be proud of.
As in line with Yahoo News, over 300 Henderson County people had gathered around the bear.
“Bruno” a black bear which looks to have embarked on a mission to traverse US lands perhaps in search of a mate was reportedly met with a crowd of people on father’s day weekend who trailed the bear to watch and harass.
“Certainly, the more pressure is put on the bear, the more likely we’ll see an adverse outcome,” said the Illinois Conservation Police Capt. Laura Petreikis highlighting on the dangerous outcomes possible from pestering the bear.
According to online News outlet Yahoo News, Bruno the bear roamed around settlements Missouri, Wisconsin and Illinois with no regards to tremendous following he was gathering on Facebook which on the 19th of June resulted in a group “Keep Bruno Safe” on the Social Media platform.
More than 46,000 members have been confirmed to have joined the keep safe movement which was created with the sole aim of keeping the lone bear safe on his “summer walkabout” journey which experts speculates it’s in search perhaps for a mate.
After being seen in Missouri it was so believed the bear has “travelled about 400 miles moving from Wisconsin into Illinois on June 10 and later on being sported crossing into Iowa state.
CROSSING ROADS
The United States of America has some of the most complex road networks in the world.
But however, the Sheriff’s Office in the Pike County showed generosity in enabling Bruno the bear cross highways, interstate networks and some roads around the cities known to be busy roads through blocking traffic a bit at some points.
RETURNING
The Illinois Department of Natural Resources couldn’t have been more pleased sharing information on the return of Bruno on the 18th of June.
“Bruno the black bear made it across 72 near Barry,IL safely today”. They announced.
“KEEP BRUNO SAFE”
Comments on Facebook as the following has been pouring ever since it was publicised on the web (Facebook) with many followers showing anger and sadness through comments.
Jenny Jones wheeler commented on a video post that possibly was alerting the public about the whereabouts of Bruno
“Stop telling the public where he is”
Carol McFarland – Patterson added showing gratitude to the videos.
“Thanks for the video!!! PLEASE LET BRUNO MOVE AROUND OUR STATE SAFELY?!!! HE NEEDS HIS PEACE!!!HE IS A WILD ANIMAL; LEAVE HIM ALONE FOR YOUR SAFETY!!! HAVE I MADE MY FEELINGS CLEAR?!!!
I another post captioned “HE MADE IT SAFELY ACROSS I72” showed Bruno crossing roads.
More Facebook user and group follower commented with Lisa Disilvester giving blessing and Thomas E Metz reminding the public that his life matters.
One other follower Gloria Straube came in with a post explaining clearly to the public and the world how bears behave and more essential information about bears.
The comment section was delighted of the post with some complementing the post and giving it thumbs up.
Catherine Snow looks to have been happy of the post as she commented shared hers about her growing up and bears disappearing over her years growing.
“Excellent Info! Thank you. I grew up spending summer vacations in Northern Minnesota Lake country... when I was young bear sightings were commonplace, as I matured we saw fewer & fewer each year”