You've certainly watched many videos online depicting endearing
interactions between people and animals. Whether you want to acknowledge it
or not, these films are some of the sweetest you can discover online, and
you can't help but watch them. But you are not to blame. One can immediately
grin from watching a 30-second video of a dog or cat playing with its fur
parent. Therefore, viewing animal videos tops the list of videos to watch
when you're feeling depressed.
In the midst of the COVID-19 epidemic, when journalists began reporting
from their homes, a lot of things took everyone off guard during a
broadcast. But maybe the prettiest ones were those that included
animals.
We probably have what you're searching for if you want a little happiness
today. A adorable baby elephant appears in one of the funniest but most
endearing videos currently available online.
A delightfully unexpected event occurred when Kenyan journalist Alvin
Patterson Kaunda was presenting a report on KBC (Kenya's Broadcasting
Corporation) television.
"It's been said that generosity starts at home. And this philanthropic
organization serves as the home for these young orphaned elephants. It is
the setting for their learning and teaching of life's lessons, their
encounters with love, and their struggles with loss, according to Kaunda's
account.
"Home is in jeopardy for millions of other species as well. Human
activities are decimating our ecology, destroying ecosystems, and upsetting
the natural order of things, he said.
It was just a matter of time until Kindani, the newborn elephant, grabbed
center stage. If you thought the elephant just "video bombed," you were
mistaken. It did more.
Kindani made his way up to Kaunda's shoulder, ear, and head before going
for his nose and mouth as soon as he began urging people to act as world
guardians and save the world by giving them a place to live.
Kaunda then started laughing loudly. Since the elephant wouldn't stop
engaging with him, which is one of the sweetest things ever, it is obviously
difficult for him to continue with his report.
Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, a Kenyan environmental group that aids orphaned
elephants, posted Kaunda's footage on its Instagram page.
Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, according to its official website, concentrates
on anti-poaching initiatives and all other conservation efforts for both
elephants and rhinos.
Everyone aspires to stardom! Kindani decided to steal her own moment in the
spotlight after being moved by Alvin's performance, the Sheldrick Wildlife
Trust stated in the caption of its Instagram post.
On social media, many commented on the video and many of them praised how
adorable it was.
One person told Kaunda that in addition to fulfilling his journalistic
obligations and championing a worthwhile cause, he also did a great job by
landing in American news outlets.
"The American news is all about you. Your video was shared by National
Public Radio, which has more than 6 million followers. One user said,
"Congratulations to a wonderful announcer and a worthy cause!"
Others, however, remarked on how endearing Kaunda and Kindani's connection
was.
One user commented, "What a way to get love from an elephant. 'My silly
baby girl,' a different user commented.
Tags:
animals