The Keiko Project Movie CLIP - Keiko Exercising In The Sea Pen 2 - Documentary HD Coming Soon 

Exactly, he had so much room and was home. Some people get so mad about that and prefer to keep them in tiny concrete tanks for shows.

Thank you, make sure to sign up to our email list www.thekeikoproject.com for early updates on our film and cool features.

@@thekeikoprojectdocumentary A bathtub isn't big enough for an orca.

Thank you, he was playing with their heads at the beginning, doing the opposite of what they told him to do lol.

Yes he is, thank you.

@@thekeikoprojectdocumentary Did he ever remember being called "Willy" when he first became an actor? Bet some people called him "Willy" as his nickname?

@@CoreyMillionaire2029 Don't know, but his fans did call him that.

Yes he was. A beautiful, smart and funny animal.

LOL, I know it's awesome.

Thank you, make sure to sign up to our email list www.thekeikoproject.com for early updates on our film and cool features.

Yes he is. Thank you so much. If you haven't already, please sign up to our email list www.thekeikoproject.com

Yes he is. Make sure to sign up to our email list at www.thekeikoproject.com and shop at our store.

It was a wonderful place for him to be, he truly loved it. Make sure to sign up to our email list to get early updates on the film at www.thekeikoproject.com

He loved being back in the ocean and had 5 years of living in the ocean and going out to sea for walks. He truly was the lucky one.

@@thekeikoprojectdocumentary Thanks for info, we try to understand and to be open minded, our conclusion is that it must have had a negative impact on any orcas beri g in a airplane at high altitude, and to be in captivity is not in the animals interest, still he being called as the lucky one we struggle to see how his life was like a lucky one But he sure made animal lovers cry their hearts out, and left public know g how wrong it is to hunt and keep in captivity wild animals. It's so deeply upsetting and has left scars so deep that it's become a abselute no to invade orcas privacy. Messing around with their mentality, only getting fed when doing tricks, there is thus one question about if it was intended to let him just die, cause everyone knows how freezing cold temperatures get in Iceland, it was not smart to gamble with that spesialy when the team was aware of that. Also bering buried at land was a moral hard to accept for a animal belonging in the ocean. I mean we are left in shock how humans treat animals messing up everything beautiful about them. Deeply upsetting. Thanks for documenting much appreciated.

@@aneta1130 His trainers felt he was a good candidate and a lot was learned from this Project. The sea pen/sanctuary would be a good thing for retired captive orcas.

@@Romulan2469 he traveled to Norway after this with a pod doing a 1000+ mile journey and Diving deeper than ever before at 236 feet and showed up in great condition with no weight loss. Also in Norway, he lived in a sea pen where he could come and go for a time and also go out with his trainers in their boat to the fjords. For more info on Keiko and our film, sign up to our email list at www.thekeikoproject.com

Nosotros tambien, Free Willy cambio el mundo y inspiro a mucha gente. Gracias por subscribirse.

He's a legend.

Hi thank you for your nice comment. The organization is the Free Willy Keiko Foundation who brought Keiko to Iceland, we are the production company and film telling the story about his release.

@@thekeikoprojectdocumentary I cannot wait to see this!!!!!

@@thekeikoprojectdocumentary I've always wondered: Is Keiko's sea pen is still there today to rehabilitate other orcas and belugas?

@@CoreyMillionaire2029 No, it was taken apart and now the bay houses the seapen of the beluga whale sanctuary.

@@thekeikoprojectdocumentary Have you heard of an orca dolphin named Lolita?

Keiko was never owned by SeaWorld and this has nothing to do with SeaWorld.

@@kenspov6103 Do more history into the topic, get back to me.

Yes, tell them to subscribe to our email list for early updates on the film at thekeikoproject.com/subscribe-to-email-list.

@@thekeikoprojectdocumentary Great i will thanks!

@@lauren3266 Thank you.

Keiko is a male.

@@thekeikoprojectdocumentary Ok, thank you for information

@@thekeikoprojectdocumentary How tall was his dorsal fin?

This is a clip from the new documentary about Keiko called The Keiko Project, please sign up to our email list at thekeikoproject.com/subscribe-to-email-list so you can be updated when it gets released.

He passed from Pneumomia. The water temperature would have probably been quite a shock.

@@jazzbarker9514 No, he was used to the cold water temperature since his time in Oregon. Orcas in captivity and in the wild die of pneumonia. He was also living in Norway for 1 year and a half before he died.

@@thekeikoprojectdocumentary the cold temperatures in Norway and Iceland made him sick

@@aneta1130 No, he was used to the cold water temperature since his time in Oregon. Orcas in captivity and in the wild die of pneumonia. He was also living in Norway for 1 year and 4 months before he died. His trainers and animal care staff said he loved being back in the ocean and going out for open ocean walks.

Nope, he died of Pneumonia and still had food, human contact from his trainers, could go out for walks, lived in a big beautiful natural environment and was given opportunities that no other captive orca ever had.

@@thekeikoprojectdocumentary yes u are correct--god knew he was ill, and took him to heaven

They mostly kept him there in the seapen/big bay in Iceland from 1998-2002 until the summers and he could go out on open ocean walks which he liked and then go meet wild whales. In Norway where he lived a year and 4 months he could come and go out from his bay into the fjords and had a lot of space while being taken care of and monitored by his trainers.

@@thekeikoprojectdocumentary oh wow so there was no day he was left to fend for himself?

@@lbabytutorials4852 Yes, there were days or weeks in the summers in Iceland and then when he took off on a 1000+ mile 1 month journey and showed up in great condition in Norway with no sign of weightloss.

@@thekeikoprojectdocumentary so everyday he had someone with him?

@@thekeikoprojectdocumentary He also was spotted showing physical marks from female orcas, indicating Keiko's attempt to mate. Maybe he has a child out there today!