People involved with drugs dont need to be shunned or shamed. They need to be loved and cared about like any other person. People who feel like they dont bave anyone. Or they get into the mindset of not caring about themselves. Or others. That's what gets people into drugs. His bond with his birds helped him move away from that. And I feel like maybe there should be a program for inmates. Some train dogs. Some tame horses. Why not find ur soul birddd
What an inspiring story! Thank you for sharing your family’s transformation. We need to hear more stories like this one and make more opportunities as a society for people that are lost so that they too can find their way back to a better place.
I have been so lost in life. But have always loved nature. Lately I've been really watching qnd learning from.animals, n this just helped bring to perspective why. There's just something about nature that feels untouched my society and influence. They just want tonsurvive and raise families. Something so pure about that it beings me inner peace n helps me in how I'm raising my daughter today. I've been a addict and a fence rider my whole life. Dipping into each side but never fit in. At 45 I think I'm truly starting to get it. Qnd hearing this story is huge on the rest of life. Thank you
When you have respect for nature along with being patient you’ll always be a positive addition to our planet. I love you inspiring story, Sir. I hope I get a chance to reach out to you one day. God bless!!
My functional medicine coach recently mentioned seeing a bird soar way up high...well he is a bit of a homerun hitter. May you also Look up and wait for your grand slam. Or even just get on base.
@@joshuacarter713 -- Yes, we can see the similarity with that light-colored beak. The Harris's Hawk's beak is more yellow, while the Rufous Crab Hawk is more orange. And the Harris's Hawk has white at the base of its tail and on its rump, but the Rufous Crab Hawk does not. Always interesting to compare species like that! The Harris's Hawk is native to Central and North America. The Rufous Crab Hawk is at home in South America and on Trinidad and Tobago. Ellen, for BirdNote
